7 1 ts^rxyzL,. THE DELTA TIMES 3 Volume 6 LADNER, B. C. SATURDAY. J L'LY 17,1909. Number 46 LADNER ORANGEMEN ATTEND CHURCH Very Large Turnout of Loral Orangemen on Sunday Evening���In. teresllug Address. The anual church ,r arade of " the Ladner Loyal Orange Lodge, .No. 1612, was lii.ioe last Sunday evening to the Methodist C Iiurch. The Rev. J. H. Wright, pastor, conducted the services. The centre of tho church was reserved for the order and the large number of Orangemen who marched into the church filled nearly nil the centre seats and presented an Imposing spectacle in their official regalia, ln the course of a patriotic sermon, based on Judges, chapter VII., 7th verse, "Mr. Wright complimented those present on the parade. In a community the size of Ladner he had never seen a larger and finer parade, and on behalf of the officials of tho church and congregation he wished to give them welcome, not only to the Orange service, but also to the regular services o|f the church if they did not attend divine service elsewhere. The Loyal Orange Association is not, strictly speaking, a secret society, for its alms are well known. It was formed by persons deslrous of supporting, to the utmost of tehir power, the principles and practice of the Christian religion, to maintain the laws and constitution of the country, to afford assistance to distressed members of the association, and to encourage all who sought the supremacy of law, order and constitutional freedom. . The history of religion among the Jews at the time referred to in the book of Judges is a story, on the human side, of disobedience and disaster, and on the divine side, of direction and deliverance. There ls, in this book, the record of seven con- r.-icutlve relapses into Idolatry, followed by punishment, repentance and deliverance. Gideon appears in the story of the fourth relapse into idolatry. The hosts of Midian had for seven years harassed Israel, and "so it was when Israel had sown, that the Midlanites came up and destroyed the Increase of the earth, and left no sustenance for Israel, neither sheep, nor ox, nor ass." Gideon was the human Instrument, used by God, to bring deliverance for Israel. In answer to Gldeon's call for vounteers to go against Midian only 32,000 Israelites responded, while the Midians were fully four times that number. But even these 32,000 Israelite volunteers were not all brave men and they were spreading fear throughout the ranks. You know the story. Those who were fearful and afraid were given the chance to go home and two out of every three went home. Then another test was given the 10,000 who remained, and they were found wanting ln true courage, with the exception of the remnant of 300. "And the Lord said unto Gideon, by the 300 men that lapped will I save you, and deliver the Mldlanlte3 into thine hand and let all the other people go, every man unto his place." Let us notipe that 1st: This is a hard story on statistics. The saying has gone forth that God Is always on the side of the strongest battalions, but If we reckon strength by numbers, It is not so. Gideon's 300 were few, but fit. Side by side with them we might place Leon- idas and his 300 Spartans, the heroes of Thermopylae. Quality In human life is of more importance than quantity. The battle waged by the 300 men that lapped )3 being waged century after century, and consecration, not crowds, Is the essential of our times. II. We may learn from Gideon's example that reform must begin at home, before It can be effected abroad. The condition on which Israel had received Palestine was that there was to be no toleration of idolatry, no entangling alliances. Gideon's first work was to throw down the altar of Baal that was In his father's house, and to cut down the grove that was by it (Chap. VI. 25-29). Begin reform at home. It is said that in Jerusalem every man sweeps before his own door. In London City, prior to 18fl2, every man was required to sweep the snow away In front of his own door. Reform at home should be preached to nations. We send our missionaries to the heathen, nnd rightly so, for It Is our Master's commission to us; hut we send them liquor, we send them rum, which undoes the good we are trying to do by the gospel. We hnve sent our ships elsewhere to put down slavery, but we have slavery In our midst. Tf It be true that in some of our workshops, and ln some of our large stores young girls work for a wage on which they cannot live, is that not slavery? Reform at home should be preached to churches. We must have out of our churches everything contrary to the spirit of Him whose name we hear. Reform must be preached to individuals. In fact, here is where reform must begin. The three greatest evils of our time can be remedied at once by Individual reform. The evils of intemperance, impurity and gambling are napping the vital forces of the youth "and manhood of our people. Let us, as individuals, be free from these, and our strength shall be as the strength or ten, because our hearts are pure. We might continue further, and note how little things, like the act of assuaging thirst, or satisfying hunger, show the trend of life; how the sifting proce.-s ever continues to weed out the undesirables, because fear is con- tsglous, and cowardice weakens the efficiency of church and other forces; but I must conclude with the words that by the lit, though few; by the A LADNER BOY VERY SUCCESSFUL ];. J. Ladner Makes Creditable .Showing ln His Law Examinations. The general public of Ladner will be pleased to note the success of one of its promising native sons, Mr. L. J. Ladner, son of Thomas E. Ladner, Esq. Mr. Ladner has Just received word from the University of Toronto, that he has been successful in uttaining tne degree of "L. L. B.," after two post-graduate years of study, having taken the course In conjunction with the regular law course, which he is now completing ln the law office of Tupper & Griffin, Vancouver. He and Mr. L. W. Buchanan, of Vancouver, are the only two gentlemen of our western province, who have been successful In obtaining die above degree while studying in the west. Mr. Ladner, after attending the local school, completed his primary education at the /Royal City High School. He then entered Toronto University, faculty of arts, and succeeded in taking the Bachelor of Arts degree in the honor course of Political Science. He then entered the law office of Tupper and Griffin, Vancouver, when he hopes to graduate Into the profession next year. During his undergraduate dayl'he has always taken a prominent part In dltferenc student organizations. He was founder of "The Pharos," the Royal City High School paper; was a members of many student societies at "Varsity," among the foremost of which is the "Political Science Club," now prominent in the University; a strong debater in the Literary Society of the same college, whose membership now numbers over a thousand; and now he has been elected president of the Law Student Society of Vancouver. Since he came into this office he has been originator of the movement which is now working towards the establishment of ! a law school in British Columbia. | Mr. Ladner's future career will be j watched with great interest by the I people of his native town, and all | wish him as much success in the fut- j ure as he has had in the past. MURDER OCCURS ON ERASER. The first trouble of the fishing season Is one of the worst In the criminal catalogue. Thursday morning, between the hours of one- and two when silence reigned over the river, two Greeks got into a fight near Westham Island, and ere it ended one of them was badly cut with a knife in the thigh, expiring in a few minutes, bleeding to death. The murdered man's name is Tony Jordan, recently arrived from Seattle. His companion who Is alleged to have done the deed is S. Saterious. Hearing the row other Greeks went to Interfere when Saterious in a desperate effort to escape Jumped into the river trying to swim away. He was eventually captured showing the evidences of the sanguinary fight with his dead comrade. Jordan was picked up In the boat in which the ifight occurred, lying in a deep pool of his own blood. Every Indication was that there had been a desperate struggle. At the time of writing the police have the affair in hand. WHAT HOLSTEINS ARE DOING. Mr. Ji W. Hollinshead, who in a great champion of the Holstein cow, has handed us some Interesting In- formailon of "What Holsteins are Doing," prepared by the Holsteln-Fries- lan Association of America, from which we glean the following, which may be Interesting to some of our readers: ' ��� Pauline Paul yielded in 365 days, 1153 lbs. 15 03. of thoroughly worked and salted butter from 18.669 lbs. of milk. No one cow of any breed reached this amount until 1908. For eighteen years this Immense record was unequalled among dairy cows. Pletertje 2d yielded 30,318 lbs 8 oz. of milk In one year. Think of it, over 15 tons of milk. Colantha 4th's Johanna on December 2 2, 1907 concluded a year's record made hy the Wisconsin State Experiment Station of 9!)SVi lbs. of butter fat from 27,432Vi lbs. of milk, equivalent to 12 48 lbs. of commercial butter, making her the world's greatest butter cow. The Holstein cow named De Kol Creamelle, was tested by the Massachusetts State Experiment Station for one hundred consecutive days and yielded over one hundred pounds of milk per day, or exactly 10.017 lbs., making the largest producing cow, officially tested, in the world. EX-MAYOR CLAVET DIES. PORT ARTHUR, Out., July 12.��� Ex-Mayor Clavet. a member of the firm of Marks, Clnvet, Dobie & Co., died last night from heart disease. THE CELEBRATION Of THE TWELfTH NEW WESTMINSTER, July 12.��� This is Orangemen's Day and the city is given over to the members of the Orange lodges of this city, Vancouver, the New Westminster district, the Lower Mainland and part of Vancouver Island. It Is estimated that fully 5000 Orangemen are participating in the celebrations which are being oarrled out on a larger scale than ever before in Hie history of order In British Columbia. Early this morning Orangemen began to assemble on the streets and at The following are the winners of the different events: Hoys' race 18 and under, 100 yards ���1, W. J. Dawe, football; 2, W. W.ilinsley, knife. Mens' race, Orangemen only, 100 yards���1, W. J. Davis, tie pin; 2 H. Rowley, tie pin. Girls' race, 14 years nnd under. 50 yards���1, N. Salt, bottle of perfume; 2 Li. Cavil, box of chocolates. Three-legged race, 75 yards���1, Heal and Dawe, gold cuff lints; 2, A. LADNER WILL HAVE A RIFLE CLUB Many Signify Their Intention of Join- lug tlic New club���Objections to Site of Hutu. REGULAR MEETING OE DELTA COUNCIL Delta Water Works Loan By-Law Passes Second lteudlng-. Dyking Act. After much work on the part of a The regular meeting ot the Delta few local gentlemen, a ride club for Council was held on Saturday last, the Delta will soon be a reality���at Present! Reeve Hutcherson, and least it is hoped so. A meeting was Councillors Gibble, Morley and to have been held on Tuesday last to< Storey, airange for the building of the butts The minutes of the previous meet- *I**I**I**I**I**i* *$**"**i*v*i**j t II. G. TAYLOR. VANCOUVER, Right WorSlilpful Grand Master of British Columbia. and a few other matters, but a notification was received from the Indians in the locality of the proposed site for the range objecting to the site on the ground of its close proximity to the reservation. Communications have been forwarded to the Indian agent In Victoria and until his reply has been re- mg were adopted us read. Communication wero received and disposed uf as follows: From F. S. Clark re well boring. Received und filed. From O. A. Reefer. C. E., resident engineer Public Works Dept. re filling council's lot with sand when the King Edward dredge would be work' H^^H^^I^^^���^^^^^^^^^^^^^^-^^^^^^^^^^I'^M^^^^^^^4~H~|.^.4.^.^.^.^.^. ranks of trusty followers, though ! sometimes thinned by trial and dif-i Acuity, will our leader Christ accom- , pllsh the spread of Good and Right and Truth. i At the close of the address Mrs.' Wj-lght sang a solo which was much appreciated, and the choir led In singing the popular Christian soldier song "Onward, Christian Soldiers, Marching as to War." the local lodge rooms. The two city lodges, Nos. 1150 and 1S93, turned out in full force and the members have been busy all day welcoming the visiting lodges and arranging for the proceedings. Every train and boat which arrived during the morning carried many visiting brethern who were welcomed and provided with accommodation. During the morning fife and drum bands played on the streets almost constantly and many of the Orangemen paraded the streets of the Royal City. Every hotel and restaurant in the city was crowded at noon by the visitors. The feature of the day was the grand parade ln which all the Orangemen took part. It was assembled at the C. P. R. depot on Columbia street and after some slight delay proceeded along Columbia street to Leopold Place and thence to Royal avenue, down Royal avenue to Park Row and from there to the entrance of Queens park where the afternoon celebration Is being held. Columbia street was lined with spectators and all were surprised at the extent of the parade and at the number of lodges present. There were six bands in the procession, Including one brass band, a pipe band, and four fife and drum bands. Vancouver Orangemen turned out In force, nearly all of the 15 lodges of the Terminal City being represented. From Vancouver Island Victoria nnd Cumberland sent over a large delegation. Mission, Agassiz, Delta, Mount Pleasant, North Vancouver, Ebtirne, Port Moody, Chilliwack, Port Hammond and numerous other lodges in this district were strongly represented In the parade. Many of the lodges had banners and all the members were their full regalia. Quito a number of True Blues were also present. At the head of the parade rude Grand Marshal Abercromble, while a number of the other officers followed the procession In carriages together with representatives of the city. The following are some of tho lodges which took part in the parade today: The Vancouver lodges. TSSurne No. 1072, Central Park 1727, New Westminster lodge 1150 nnd 1593. Port Moody 1633, Port Hammond 1866, Mission 1629, Abbotsford IS(!7. Mount Lehman 1868, Agassi* 1910, Victoria 142(1, Chilliwack 1470, Cumberland 1676, Blaine 421 and rtheis. "When the procession reached the park, the members circled around tho oval and remained In line until the speeches were concluded. Air". "?. Tl. Johnston delivered a brief address of welcome on behalf of the city. Speeches were also delivered by Right Worshipful Grand Master*!?. G. Taylor, Right Worship Deputy Grand Master Rev. R. J. Mclntyre, and Rev. J. C. Madlll. After the speeches the sports were proceeded with. This evening a ball will be given In the Eagles' hall and a meeting of the True Blues Grand Lodge will be held In the Orange hall. ceived nothing further in the matter : }ng on tne Ladner channel. Receiv- can be done. | fd ?nd the matter was left in tbe The rifles, ten in number, are of the hands of the Reeve and Olerk. Ross pattern and are already waiting] 'From J- B- Burr- resigning the They are stored in the I P��siti��n of police magistrate. Receiv- at present. A good ed and laid over tin ne"*!- meeting. From Farmers' Telephone Co. ask- to be tested, council room number of enthusiasts have already signed on as members and no doubt their strength will be greatly augmented when the club really starts business. SOCKEYES STILL ON THE WAY'. ing permission to place poles on Laid- law Street. Request granted. From R. W. Hodson, deputy minister of agriculture, Victoria, notifying the council that the department had secured the services of Major J. Shepherd, who is recognized as Canada's best authority on road making, to address various Municipal Councils on the subject of road making. Received and filed. A petition was received from John Gilchrist and others asking the council to have the Dyking Act amended so that there would be a new assessment for all monies borrowed in future for maintenance of the 1895 Dyking Scheme. The matter was left in the hands of the Reeve and Councillor Storey to interview the govern- With the arrival of the Indians and the Japs, the renovating of the fishing boats and the general overhauling of fishing gear comes the speculation on when the sockeyes will appear in force. True to their ancient habits the sockeyes are keeping everybody guessing and at present writing have not as yet paid their annual visit to these waters in any sufficient quantity to make fishing profitable. The canners are expressing the usual misgivings as to the failure of the fish I ment on the matter, to put in an appearance so far espec- An applieation was ""ceived from lally on this, the "big year." j Mrs. L. Kirkland for a loan l! $1500 It is feared In some quarters that' from dyking funds as first mortgage if the sockeyes are delayed much on parts of Lots 177 and 178, G. 2. longer they will come with a rush in; The matter was left in the hand3 of Such numbers that fishermen and the Reeve and Clerk, canners will be unable to handle! The Delta Water Work's By-law them. Such heavy runs usually last passed the second reading, but a few days and then only strag- j The position of road and 'dog tax glers are taken. | collector was filled, R. F. Handford Again others state that the delay of being appointed to that office, the fish is but another peculiarity in | The usual monthly accounts were connection with an industry that has passed for payment, after which the many peculiarities. It is that each council adjourned till Saturday, July year sees the run later in the season. 24th, at 2 p.m. The fact that five years ago it be- j gan about July Sth and this is the 15 (present writing), and no run yet, is cital as an example of this. However, the canners and fisher- LIKES THE DELTA. MeRae and M. Mundy, plated cuff links. Fat men's race, 75 yards���1, A. Mc- Dairmld, box of cigars. Running Broad Jump���1,A. Brisbane, order for goods; 2, H. Gibson, order for goods. Standing broad jump���1, R. Me- Kcen, cigar case; 2, S. Gibson, order for goods. Barrel race, 100 yards���1, A. Bent- ley, cigar case; 2 M. Craig, order for goods. Nail-driving contest, open to ladies only���1, Mrs. Thompson, silver jewel' box; 2, Mrs. Lee, silver fish spoon. Henry Bennett and W, F. Johnson acted as starters of the sports, and had a busy afternoon. The other members of the sports committee who assisted were Neil T. McDonald, John ,T. Hood, Neil J. Matheson, S. A. Dailey, and Geo. R. Matthias. The ball in Eagles' Hall in the evening was well attended there being about 75 couples present. Music was supplied by Rushton's orchestra and dancing was continued until 2 o'clock this morning. Many visiting lodge members and ladies attended. J. A. Ptoney was masters of ceremonies. Mr. Geo. Buchanan, of Detroit, who "j has been the guest of Mr. C. H. Lam- men say that they are not unduly bert for t]le pa3, few davs_ returned alarmed so that it is probable that en rolUe East on Tr,ursdav Mr Bn- ere another Issue Mr. Sockeye will. Phanan is a gentleman who makes have arrived in joyful numbers and yearlv visits to the Coast and is a all will be well along the banks of, heavy investor in Western interests, the Fraser. j He has travelled extensively both In j America and Europe. He states that j in all his travels he has never seen | better looking crops than in the Delta Various estimates and reports of. District. It is his intention to make tho crops throughout the Fraser Val- i another visit here next year when in ley British Columbia, are now being} all probability he will interest himself FRASER VALLEY CROPS. Ladner Brethren. L. O. L. (No. 1812), made an excursion to New Westminster on Monday morning, to take part In the grand celebration, held In that city. I The members turned up In strong ! force, and accompanied by a numberl I of friends, hoarded the Transfer ati I 8 o'clock. After a pleasant journey ' up the river they arrived In Westminister Shortly after 11 and spent nnj I hour or so ln the company of old acquaintances. The local members took pari In the ! pioeesslon to Queen's Park and evinced great Interest In the sports generally. The return trip was made at 7 p.m., arriving in Ladner at about j 9:30. | Here another musical treat was In store. The Ladner Band had gather-j ! ed on the wharf, and, as the boat ran j I alongside, struck up a lively march. iA procession was formed nnd pro* I ceedefl to the bandstand, where thej j band dispensed a few other inspiring I i selections. Much credit ls due to the musicians for their kindly forethought and their; action will be long remembered by the members of lodge. No. 1612. Among those who attended were: W. N, Smith. W.M.; Geo. Dennis, D. M��� Wm. Bath, M.C., Jas. Brodie, Chaplain; R. J. Stokes, treasurer; Jas. Relby, recording secretary; J. Rogerson, financial secretary: W. Devltt (senr.1, John Simpson, K. C. j Simpson, R. Kitson, L. Dennis, F. j Cutting, T. Thirkle, W. R. Stokes, P.] Clerk. received. According to information gathered from the various agricultural centres from Ladner to Chilliwack the crops on the whole will be a fair average, according to the New Westminster reports. Some cereals will be shorter than last year, while others will be much larger and better. The fruit crop will be the biggest disappointment, strawberries particularly being far below the average. The estimate made by prominent growers is that the yield will be about half of last year. The cherries, plums and other early fruits will also be short, while even apples are not up to the standard. A late frost which occurred in May is believed to be responsible for the poor fruit crop. The yield of hay and grain will be much the same as last year, oats being probably a little better, while the hay crop will be a little shorter than it was a year ago, the dry weather in the early spring being responsible for the light growth. It Is In the root and vegetable crop In some of the properties in the Delta district. JESTED UNDER SCALPEL. BELGRADE, July 13.���A Servian soldier who was operated upon for appendicitis in the Belgrade military hospital refused a narcotic, although, in consequence of a mistake, the wound had to be re-opened. As the doctors were stitching up the wound for the second time he remarked: "Why not have buttons and buttonholes, gentlemen?" SHOOTS HIMSELF AND GIRL. LIVINGSTON, Mont., July 13.��� Crazed because 16-year-old Helen Wells, daughter of a rancher residing near Frldley, would not return his love, John Roach, aged 40, shot the girl to death yesterday. Roach called her to him and when she was within a few paces of him, emptied the contents of a shotgun into the girl's breast. Roach then turned the that the farmers expect to make up i gun upon himself, dying Instantly, for the shortness of their yields. The ranchers who have a larger percentage of this class of produce set out ibis year will fare much bettor than frui i growers. All vegetables are RACED WITH DEATH. SAN FRANCISOO, July 13.���The steam schooner Ellen P. Drew arrived malting a splendid growth and should I from Point Arena yesterday, several the weather conditions continue fnv orable the farmers will reap large yields. BROUGHT IX NEW YORK, -New Tori hours In advance of her schedule, Captain Gunderson having raced his craft to port to secure medical aid for an Injured man, First Mate F. Christlanson was struck on the head by a piece of wire tackle and his skull fractured. Rough bandages were ap- 100 miles I Plied, and the furnaces kept at w-hite serious'heat under the boiler until the injur- NEW YORK. July li.- City and the territory for around is in the grip of drought. Throughout this territory j ed man was landed at the hospital, there has been no rain since the midle where the doctors pronounced his of June. Rivers are drying up and roads are almost Impassable because of dust. In Other Places. OTTAWA, Ont., July 13.���Nearly 10,000 Orangemen from t*rc city and surrounding country took part In the Orange parade yesterday afternoon. MONTREAL, July 13. ��� Three hundred local Orangemen went to Huntington, Que., yesterday morning to celebrate the Twelfth. TORONTO, Out., duly 13.���Members of threescore loyal Orange Indues in Toronto and district participated in the procession In the celebration of the "Glorious Twelfth" yesterday. Notwithstanding the sultry weather, It was as good if not better than last year. LONDON, July 13.���More than s'xt> lodges of Orangemen participated In yesterday's celebration of the "Glorious Twelfth." condition hopeful. DYING AFTER ACQUITTAL. DENVER, July 13.���Word was brought here today that John H. Cradlebaugh, who was recently acquitted on a charge of killing Frederick W. Walton on a street here, is dying at his home in Wallace, Idaho. ,T. R. Green of Wallace, has Just arrived here in the hope of effecting a reconciliation between Crndiebaugh and his wife before the husband dies. After his trial Cradlebaugh returned to Wallace and worked only three days. The rest of the time he has been bedridden partly because of rheumatism. Mrs. Cradlebaugh has been earning her livelihood since the tragedy by sewing in Denver. Cradlebaugh killed Walton because (he latter won the r.ffoctatlons of his wife, according to the testimony at the trial. m THE DELTA TIMES SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1909. THE DELTA TIMES PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. Subscription, $1.00 Per Yeir. ADVERTISING RATES. Casual Advertisements, 10 cents per line for the first insert on, and 5 cents per line for eaoh subsequent insertion. The number of lines reckoned by the space occupied, 12 lines to the inch. Rates for Commercial Advertisements can be had on application at this office. Reading notices 10 cents per lino for each insertion. Birth, Death and Marriage notices, $1.00. Any special notice, the object of Which Is to promote the pecuniary benefit of any Individual or company, to be considered an advertisement and charged accordingly. All advertisements charged for until ordered out and paid for. Correspondence invited on matters of public interest. Communication! to editor must be accompanied by name of writer, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. Correspondence must reach this office by Thursday evening. GEO.'S. VICKERS, Manager. A BOARD OF TRADE. RAISING YOUNG BEEF. K Conveniently Arranged Building For Quartering and Feeding. The illustrations show a cattle barn ind shed adjoining which I have used for five years with satisfactory results in raising and fattening young beef, writes a breeder in the Breeder's Gazette, Chicago. The main barn ls GO by 60 feet and 22 feet to the eaves, which gives ample loft room over the sheds, in which 1 put hay and blow the center mow full of straw. The box and milk cow stalls bare the sunlight and are closed but few days in the year. 1 keep about twenty- five cows for tbe raising of my calves. Wanted, a live Board of Trade for Ladner. This Is the movement that will soon be stirring in the community, for not a few of our citizens have given the subject some thought and have come to the conclusion that in the best interests of the town such an organization should be perfected. It requires no argument to prove that Ladner would benefit from a Board of Trade. Almost every progressive community boasts of such a body and why not Ladner? Larger and more important questions are beginning to face the community and it requires just such a body as a Board of Trade to study them and aid in their solution. While the usefulness of a Board of Trade lies largely in its power to suggest and direct public action rather than perform, therein lies its strength. It is to a certain extent untramelled, accountable for its actions only to itself, which allows it more scope, greater freedom than a municipal body which most always acts as a responsible body having in view the wish of the public which it must first ascertain. A Board of . Trade can agitate, can sound public opinion, can arouse public interest in things beneficial to the community, suggest improvements, and can then draw the attention of the proper authorities to see that such things are carried out. ���By all means let us have a Board of Trade to whom every progressive citizen in the community can belong and contribute his share of advise towards furthering the general best interests of all. In the middle of next month the Duke of York's Royal Military School, which for 106 years has been in King's road, Chelsea, will be moved to a small village called Gus- ton, 2% miles out of Dover, on the road to Deal. Lord Kitchener, who resigns his command in India next September, when he will be succeeded by General Sir O' Moore Creagh, has extended his tour of the world and does not propose to return to England until the close of the year. In an article on the recent navel review at Spithead, which it regards as indicating the wisdom of naval concentration, the Montreal Star says that Colonials will not desire to have a baby Navy of their own when they know that this baby Navy will be only of problematical use in Imperial defence. The journal suggests that the British Government should do the building, manning, equipping, and managing of the fleet, and that Canada should guarantee the Interest on a specific sum to be spent In Canada's name, with favorable terms for Canadian naval recruits, and that she should also have the option of taking over the ships thus provided on payment of their cost. b-i-m-I The stranding the cruiser Harmibne on the east coast of Africa for three hours on February 14 has been the subject of a court-martial at Portsmouth, when Lieutenant Reginald Blake was found guilty of negligence, and was ordered lo be reprimanded The chief feature of the case was that, the charts In use dated as far back as 1S24, with amendments made In 1879 and 1893, and It was admitted in the King's regulations that they are to bo used with caution The lieutenant pleaded that he was unable to recognise ihe bearings by the chart, and that by the compass the vessel was apparently on her right course, and should hnve been in forty fathoms of water. Captain Hunter and Lieutenant Geoffrey Harrison were found guilty of hazarding the vessel. They were acquainted of negligence and reprimanded on other charges. PLAN OF BARN AND SHED. , They hnve tbe protection of the open shed, with mangers in which is fed roughage, usually corn fodder, while their calves get through a creep into tbe shed of the mniu barn, where they are fed clover hay, oats, bran, a little chopped corn and ollmeal, which they learn to eat long before they are weaned. As I aim to market my cattle at about twenty months of age, I find early feeding, comfortable quarters nnd good breeding all ln line to produce prime beef at so early an age. The second summer and winter the calves are changed to the opposite shed of the barn, where they have protection from flies in summer and a good place to enjoy their clover hay or shredded corn fodder. Their grain Is fed In troughs ln nn open yard. A large gate between box stall and shed admits of driving the entire length of the barn, which makes hauling out the manure a simple matter. I find the arrangement of the barn, both storage and feeding capacity, very convenient. CARE OF SHEEP. Some Points on Feeding and Keeping the Flock Thrifty. Sheep must be fed with great regularity. Slipshod methods ore fatal to success. Do not feed com to the breeding ewes. It is too heating. Give two- thirds oats, one-third wheat bran, with a little oilmeai mixed ln. The grain should be selected with care. Lambs should be taught to eat grain by themselves as early as possible and should be eating well before weauiug. On an average they should be fed teu weeks before weauing. If you can do no better by way of making troughs for the sheep to eat their grain out of, you cau nail two boards together lu the shape of a V, with a couple of short pieces across the ends to keep them right side up. This will save much grain, and grain ls money this year. Ensilage furnishes a good succulent food for sheep. In tbe absence of roots It ls most valuable. Keep salt in the pens at all times. Night is the favorite time for dogs to make their raids, so make it a rule to have the sheep near the barn every night Dogs are much less apt to trouble them then. Dip the sheep immediately after shearing and again in about three weeks to destroy eggs and all ticks that may have escaped at the first dipping. The lambs should be dipped nt the same time, for when the ewes are shorn tbe ticks flock on to tbe lambs. Expert Milking. A dairyman who generally did his own milking employed n boy. The rntlk shrank one-third In two weeks. The farmer resumed milking nnd in two weeks got the same amount as before. Afterward he set the hired man to milking, aud the milk shrank 10 per cent In two weeks and lu two weeks more, the farmer milking ngaln, was back nt the standard. This mau milks quietly nnd very elenn. Ue closes the forefinger and thumb nround the tent high up nnd mnkes a downward motion, tightening tlu grip nnd forcing out the milk. He then lets go his hold, keeping the Auger nnd thumb ln circle, cnrrles up the hand nnd presses It smartly ngnlnst the udder, closes nnd pulls down ns before. The iden is to give ns near ns may be the same motion the calf docs ln sucking. fOfOI'DI'O'rO'i'OT'l'rOtOTOTUTOT 0 �� f A Diplomatic t + - Dent* - ��� % 0 O +0+0+Oj-0+04-0+0^-0+OH'04'O^.Ov By EDWARD S. SPINNEY. [Copyright, 1909, by American Press Association.] I was tutoring a youth of uineteen. 1 bad a fancy to go abroad iu the diplomatic corps, but as I had no influence to secure an appointment 1 kept my ambition to myself. My pupil, j Alec Kirk, should have been ready for | college, but he was not, and it wns my part to get him ready ns soon as | possible. His father, after turning j him over to me, went to Europe. Before leaving be gave me u single instruction���viz: "Don't let any woman snare hlin while I am nwny." I made n companion of Alee, and he seemed to enjoy my society ln preference to that of young fellows of his own age. He gave me his confidence in everything but one. A woman i laid siege for him, nnd he did not tell me. Ills father had lectured him before going away on his susceptibility and told him that I was empowered to forbid his attentions to any woman. Alec not only failed to trust the mutter to me, but told the woman who was trying to snare him of my charge. She was smart enough to keep aloof from me, and I did not discover her or her object till I was informed of both by the housekeeper. I warned tbe housekeeper not to divulge tbe fact that I knew of what was going on. If I could save the boy I would put his father under obligations. Mr. Kirk had great political influence. Alec wished the lady to win my good opinion. She, supposing that I know nothing of their affair, consented, though reluctantly. I was iutroduced to Miss Mnrtba Colllngwood, aged twenty-eight, impecunious, passably good looking and of a common family. I called on her with Alec aud during the, call manifested a friendliness that i disarmed both. But while extending the olive branch I was sharpening the WANTED FOR CASH. Eight or ten head (heifers preferred), bury, B.C. of young stock D. Dove, Sun- NOTICE. Tramway No. 1. Notice is hereby given that the International Railway and Development Company, Limited, an incorporated Company empowered by its Memorandum of Association to build tramways, proposes to build a tramway to be operated by steam, electric power, water or such other motive as the Company may deem expedient, from a point in the Municipality of Surrey iu or near the international boundary in Township 7, New Westminster Distrfct, thence Easterly through ihe Municipalities of Surrey, Langley and Matsqui to a point at or near tne International boundary at Huntingdon, thence Northerly and VVtiSteriy by way 01) Abbotsford, litem'' Westerly and Northerly through the Municipality of Mutsqui to Beaver Creek Valley ln the Municipality of l.angley, thence Westerly througn the Municipality of Langley to u point at or near Port Rolls in the Municipality of Surrey. Any person through whose lands the line is proposed to be run or any railway or tramway company, whether proposed or In operation, whose line will be paralleled by the proposed tramway may within two months after the date of the first publication of this notice in ihe B. C. Gazette give notice In writing to the Registrar of Joint Stock Companies that he or they object to the said Company being authorized to construct the said tramway, together with the grounds of his or their objections pursuant to Section 5 of the "Tramway Company Incorporation Act" and to Section 3, of the "Tramway Ineorpbration Amendment Act, 1900." Dated this 13th day of July, 1909. INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY AND DEVELOPMENT CO.. LTD. Per Bowser, Reid & Wallbridge, Its Solicitors. J*ashiofi es Trucking and Dfaying. Livery work of all kinds attended to promptly. All Kinds of Firewood always on hand. f.ty.Co/t/nson Phono2V ��adner,$.C. ���4-M-H-H--M* .i"M"H"I"M-t" ��� ���y***H*M"I"M"I* The DELTA SAW MILLS Are Prepared to Furnish All Kinds of Rough and Dressed LUMBER At Lowest Prices i Tii'iT'iT'iT V '���������"i .. V.. f Also Shingles, Sash, Doors, and \\ ;��� House Finish of all Description :; :: TfetBtsl Water TMks are Made at This Mill -* H��M"H"t"H- ���I"I"I"I"I"I"I"I"I"I--I"t"l"I"I-i-ii-l-^I- t"!"H"t* 444-14 ���i sword. I suggested that Miss Colllng- NOT1CE. Concerning the Calf. The heifer calf should develop muscle and bone rather than fat. Too much cream for the calf ls about as had as too much money for the boy. Never sacrifice a heifer cnlf from a first class butter cow. All are needed j to supply the depicted dairies. I It Is detrimental to allow a calf to ' ran with a cow even for a few days. As soon as the milk is fit to use the calf nnd the cow should both be accustomed to tbe separation. Never tie n cnlf with a rope about Its neck. Ten chances' to one it will get choked to death. A stout strap about the neck, with a ring and a chain, ls far better. A swivel will keep tho chain from being twisted. wood and Alec use the tennis court at his home and even offered if we could find another girl to make up a set with them myself. I had In mind Miss Gladys Hoyle, a young lady who had Ihe faculty of making the most rasping remarks with the most kindly pretended Intentions. Knowing that there is nothing which will turn a man from a woman quicker than a feminine fight, I hoped to use Miss Hoyle for the purpose of drawing out whatever of temper Miss Colllngwood might possess and intended that Alec should witness the scrimmage. We secured Miss Iloyle, and I chose her for my partner. Miss Colllngwood opened the game, \serving to me. I sent the ball back, und she returned it. It dropped just within the Hue, but I pronounced It foul. "That wasn't foul," said Miss Colllngwood. I,looked at my partner for support. "Certainly it was," she said. "My eyes must have deceived me," snld Miss Colllngwood. "Some people can't play tennis at all," returned Miss Iloyle, "on account of their eyes. 1 thought I saw something amiss with yours. It's quite noticeable." There was an ominous flash from Miss Gollingwood. She made no reply, and the game went on. My own game had opened auspiciously, nnd fortune continued to favor me. Miss Hoyle in volleying close to the net , sent the ball against Miss Colling- i wood's nose. The latter dropped her ' racket nnd caught a trickling stream of blood ln her handkerchief. j "You did that on purpose," she cried, | casting a flashing glance at Miss Hoyle. "You flatter me. If I could hit a mark like that I'd enter for a championship," replied Miss Hoyle. Miss Colllngwood wns getting ready for a rejoinder when I added to her ruffling by asking if she would proceed with.the game. "I don't think she'd better," Miss Hoyle put in, "with that nose. It'll be all the colors of the rainbow tomorrow. My advice Is raw beef."' "Some people are offensive with their ndvice," snapped the sufferer. Pleasure had gone out of the game for Alec, He proposed to stop playing. Miss Colllngwood started for the house to put cold water on her nose. Alec, Instead of accompanying her, found occupation In gathering tbe balls and rac'.cts, Tramway No. 2. Notice is hereby given that the International Railway and Development Company, Limited, an incorporated Company empowered by its Memorandum of Association to build tramways, proposes to build a tramway to be operated by steam, electric power, water or such other motive uower a3 the Company may deem expedient, from a point in the Munici- : pality of Surrey at or near the in- i lernutional boundary in Township 7, 1 New Westminster District, thence ' -Northerly and Easterly through the j Municipality of Surrey by way of Hazolmcre, thence Northerly and Easterly through the Municipality of Langley by way of Langley Prairie to Fort Langley, thence Westerly I through the Municipalities of Langley i and Surrey by way of Port Kells to the Soutlierly end of the New Westminster Bridge, thence across the said bridge to a point in the City of New- Westminster, thence Soutlierly and Westerly across the Lulu Island Bridge, thence Westerly through tne Municipality of Richmond to a point at or near Section 30, In block 5 North, Range 5 West, thence Northerly across the North Arm of toe Fraser River, thence Northerly and Westerly through the Municipality of South Vancouver to a point in the City of Vancouver. Any person tni'ough whose lands the line is proposed to be run or any railway or tramway company, whether propose," or in operation, whose line will be paralleled by the proposed tramway may within two months after the date of the first publication of this notice in the B. C.^ Gazette give notice in writing to the Registrar of Joint Stock Companies that he or they object to the said company being authorized to construct the said tramway, together with the grounds of his or their objections pursuant to Section 5 of the "Tramway Company Incorporation/Act" and to Section S, of the "Tramway Incorporation Am endment Act, 1900." Dated this 13th day of July, 1909. INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY AND DEVELOPMENT CO., LTD. Per Bowser, Reid & Wallbridge, Its Solicitors. NOTICE. Tramway No. 3. Notice is hereby given that the In ternatlonal Railway and Development Company, Limited, an Incorporated Company empowered by Its Mempr- andum of Association to build tramways, proposes to build a tramway to I whispered to him to take [ be operated by steam, electric powct Miss Hoyle home. She smilingly ac ceptcd his Invitation, As the two walked away Miss Colllngwood turned and darted n fiery spark. I saw her home, adding fuel to the flume by telling her that I thought Miss Iloyle had sent the bnll against her nose on purpose nnd was trying to catch Alec. I supposed Hint I had only made a beginning, but 1 wns mistaken. When Alec and I mot again ho confessed to mo that there had been an affair between him nnd Miss Gollingwood (at which I expressed great surprise), but that It was ended. I kindly offered to give lilm my ndvice ns to the best method of dropping It. The Illusion had passed out of him, nnd nothing could bring It bnck. When Mr. Kirk returned from Europe I miule no mention of his soii'b cscnpe, but he lenrncd of It nnd asked me nbout It. I told him tho story, nt the end of which lie said: r "You should be In the diplomatic corps. The first requisite of a diplomat Is absence of conscience. Judging ,rom your nets in this ease, you don't know the moaning of theWord." I confessed that I har! a hankering water or such other motive power as the Company may deem expedient, from a point In the City of Vancouver, thence Southerly through the Municipalities of South Vancouver and Richmond across the north and soutli arms of the Fraser River, thence Easterly through the Municipality of Delta and thence Easterly and Southerly through the Municipality of Surrey to a point at or near the international boundary in Township 7, in the said Municipality of Surrey. Any person through whose lands the line Is proposed to be run or any railway or tramway company, whether proposed or in operation, whose line will be paralleled by the proposed tramway may within two months after the date of the first publication of this notice in the B. C. Gazette give notice in writing to the Registrar of Joint Stock Companies that he or they object to tbe said company being authorized to construct the said tramway, together* with the grounds of his or their objections pursuant to Section B of the "Tramway Company Incorporation Act," and to Section 3 of the" Tramway Incorporation Amendment Act, 1900." Dated this 13th dayof July, 1909 In the diplomatic line, and he promised1 INTBRNATIOxal RAILWAY AND to see the secretary of state In my In-, DEVELOPMENT CO., LTD. terest. The result was nn appointment, per BoW8eri Reid & Wallbridge, and. having berun with a small stroke, its Solicitors. I nm now making big ones. ' Incorporated 1809. capital authorized; $10,OOi),66o CAPITAL PAID-UP $ 4,8QO,Qno RESERVE FUND $ 5,300,000 Total Assets Flf ly-Three Millions. jfecounts ot Out'of-Uoiun Customers Siven Special Jxtteniion * BANlt BY MAIL, SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Accounts may be opened with ileposi ts of ONE DOLLAR and Upwards. Literest paid, or credited, half-yearly on June 30th and December 31st, each year. K. D. SIMPSON, MANAGER . LADNER, B. C. Tjhe "Delta Jjithes Sl.OO A YEAiri &*tjya6/v tn jfdvanc* -v SATURDAY, JUL* 17, 1909. THE DELTA TIMES Delta Hotel J. JOHNSON, Prop. Newly Furnished Throughout, and First-Clas3 in Eveiy Detail. Rates on Application. LADNER, B. C. S. S. Transfer Commencing April 1st the S.S. Transfer will leave Braekman-Ker wharf every week-day a terno n, except Saturday, at 3 p.m., for Ladner, Westham Island and way points. Saturdays at 2 p.m., returning to New Westminster Saturday evening?. RUNS TO STEVESTON TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS. Returning, leaves AVestham Island every week-day morning, except Friday, at 7 a.m., and Ladner 7.45 a. m. Fridays, leaves Westham Island C a.m. and Ladner at 6:45 a.m. Additional trip Monday morning, leaving New Westminster at 5 a.m. This schedule subject to change without notice. For freight and passenger rates, apply to ROBERT JARD1NE, Manager. swmt STANDARD FLOUR Ladner-Stevcston Ferry During the Summer Months THE STEAMSHIP SONOMA will leave Ladner at S:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Sundays, leaves Ladner at 8:30 a.m., and 4.30 p.m. Extra trip Saturday evening;, leaving Ladner at 6:30 p.m. BRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY, Ld (Westminster Branch) Royal Standard Flour is preeminently a product of quality. You may buy a cheaper flour, but floor is the staff of life and the one product which you need always���a food which should above all others receive the utmost care in its manufacture. We have made a hobby of making good flour. Its reputation is known throughout British Columbia. There can be and there is no better. Then too, in each 491b sack is placed a numbered coupon entitling you to a chance to win a beautiful 100-piece dinner set. Ask your grocer for Royal Standard Flour. For Sale By W. H. SMITH .Manufactured by Vancouver Billing & Grain Company, Ltd. Vancouver, - B. C. THE LONDON CELEBRATION. LONDON, Ont., July 12.���More than 60 lodges of Orangemen participated ln today's celebration of the "Glorious Twelfth." SULTAN'S BROTHER DEAD. CONSTANTINOPLE. July 14.��� Prince Suleyman Effendl, a brother of the Sultan of Turkey, died here today suddenly of heart failure. He was born ln 1860. MORE DEATHS FROM FOURTH. CHICAGO, July 14.���Five more deaths from tetanus as a result of the Fourth of July celebration were reported throughout the country yesterday. This brirfgs the total deaths due to the observation of Independence Day from ail causes up to 114. CHURCH NOTICES | -l-M-M-M Anglican. Holy Communion���First and third Sundays at 8:30 a.m.; second and fourth Sundays at 11 a.m. Matins, 11 a.m.; Sunday school at 10 a.m. Friday evening, Latany at 7:30. Rev. E. I'.. Bartlett, M.A., vicar. . *V**"I*%**I* ���I,*I*"I*,I**I**I**I,"I*#I**I-*i,*I"l,*i**I**T**/ Catholic. Services first and third Sunday of each month at 10:$0 a.m.; Benediction, 7:30 p.m.; Sunday school at- 3 p.m.; low mass and holy communion, llrst and thlr^l Mondays at 6 a.m. Rev. Father Wagner, O.M.I., parish priest NO RESULTS ACHIEVED. TIME TABLE. Cars leave Westminster or Vancouver at 5:50 and 6:50 .a.m. and ���hourly thereafter until 11 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays at 11 p.m. Cars leave Vancouver fer Westminster at 5:50 and 6:50 a.m. and hourly until 10 p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays at 11 p.m. FREIGHT CARS. We run first-class freight cars between Westminster and Vancouver and all shipments are handled with the utmost care and delivered to consignee without delay. Special attention paid to fruit shipments. Our wagons meet all boats and trains. For rates, etc., apply to SID GREGORY, Traffic Manag.r. J. McQUARRIB, Local Manager. NEW WESTMINSTER. PEKIN, July 14.-The conference looking to a reorganization of tho Chinese navy which opened' last February when the naval board was created, came to an end today when Admiral Sah was received In farewell audience by the Empercr. No definite results have been obtained. ioHIi MetlioHlst. Services next Lord's Day at 11'a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; rlass meeting, after tile morning service every Sunday; Sabbath school at 2 p.m. every Sunday ; prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7.30, Rev. J. H. Wright, pastor. A FRIEND OF B. C. LONDON, July 13.���Earl Grey has Invited a number of personal friends to witness the cinematograph pictures descriptive of industries and scenery in British Columbia. The pictures will tour England to encourage emigration to the Pacilic Province. STOR.M IN MISSOURI. CHICAGO, July lit.���A storm Of wind and rain that was particularly severe in the Missouri valley, swept around until it encircled Chicago, according to reports received by the telegraph companies, ' whose wires are in bad shape. Wires are down In every direction from Chicago. The storm extended from Louisville to Minneapolis, and from Kansas City and Dubuque to Cleveland. It is reported to be working eastward. SYNOPSIS Of CANADIAN NORTHWEST LAND REGULATIONS. Any person who Is the sole head of a family, or any male over IS years old, may homestead a quarter section (160 acres, more or less) of available Dominion land lit Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta. The applicant must appear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub- Agency for the district. Entry by proxy may be made at any agency, on certain conditions, by father .mother, certain conditions, by father, mother, Intending homesteader. DUTIES���Six n'.onths' residence updn the cultivation of the hind In each of three years^. A homesteader may live within nine miles of his homestead on a farm of at least SO acres solely owned and occupied by him or by his father, mother, son, daughter, Brother or sister. In certain districts a homesteader in good standing may pre-empt a quarter section alongside his homestead. Price $3.00 per acre. Duties��� Must reside six months in each of six years from date of homestead entry (Including the time required to earn homestead patent) and cultivate fifty acres extra. A homesteader who has exhausted his homestead right and cannot obtain a pre-emption may take a purchased homestead in certain districts. Price $3.00 per acre. Purchased homesteads may be acquired or any available Innds on either odd or even numbered Sections south of Township 45, east of the Calgary and Edmonton Railway line. Duties���Must | M A. \J J&, 00 Per SS55 Thousand Brackman-Ker Milling Co., Ld. Victoria Vancouver OR- New Westminster H. N. RICH LADNER DR. MOODY'S Celebrated English Remedies For HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP, POULTRY Presbyterian. Services next Lord's Day at 11 a.m. and 7.3n p.m.; mld-wei-k meeting on Wednesday evening at 7.30. Baptist. Sabbath services���Crescent Island, 3 P.m.; Ladner, 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 11 a. m.; prayer meeting on Thursday at S p.m. E. J. Chave, B.A. DELTA HOTEL. The following lines, composed by \. Macdonald, of Vancouver, have been dedicated to the local hotel: I am thinking now of Ladner��� Sweet Ladner by the sea; And every time I drift tlnrt way it looks like home to me. AW j Ladner is a little burg Down by the river side. Where you hear the seagulls calling With the rippling of the tide. Jaek Johns;on took the town by storm Upon one bright spring day; And drove the sheriff off the pike in the town that grows the hay. "Twas not the far-famed Johnson, With skin as black as ink, Who won the world's championship And put Tommy on the blink. But Jack Johnson of the Alexandra Hotel. Vancouver in B. C. Who took the famous "Delta,' In Ladner by the sea. There were no silver-plated bathrooms By the mighty Fraser's shore; But the river runs beside you, What could you wish for more. With Clyde upon the forward deck, And Johnson at the wheel, And Scott catching the head lines They'll navigate that farming town; Well, that is how I feel. ! Success to all our skidroad boys; And long may be their stay, Hoping you won't drive them off In the good, old-fashioned way. As I drink their health with Murphy, Who discovered Boundary Bay. ...LOCAL ITEMS... *����� i For Schram Crown Fruit Jars, call at HutL-hei-ion's. ^i���^l'���^^^^I'���^���H������H^���^���I*���H^^^��H^���^^^���^^;^^I^^I���^^^l���^l^^^^^^���^^^^���^^t^^^^H^^^^ Ideal Camping weather. j for the majority of intending tuai.-lajr makers postponing their visit ttt latl��� ner to a more favorable day. TtMK'- ever, about 30 braved the elenum* and made the best of It. Tkpss? m- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Disney and family, Mr, and Mrs. P, Brown and ��nnr- ily, Rev. and Mrs. Haslam, Mr., atcf Mrs. W. Cherry and family. Mra Miles, Mr. Jefferies, Messrs SanniJfns;. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sayers and T&tsXij (New Westminster), and Mrs. Aflto- son, and Mr. Wlllerton (Bast J""sn>- aby) The party relurned by C*H Transfer, reaching home shortly sJl rt 9 o'clock. J. W. Wel3h was a visitor to Vancouver last week end. Mrs. McNeely journeyed to New Westminster last week. Harry Burn made a trip to New Westminster last Saturday. Mr. H. N. Rich paid a business visit to Vancouver on Tuesday. Try a Sovereign Brand Suit of Clothes from H. J. Hutcherson. Mr.. Hyslop, of the Royal Bank, leaves this week for Abbotsford. Work has commenced nn the Farmers' Telephone Company's lines. Miss Fawcett, of Victoria, is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Bartlett at the Bay. The prize lists tor the forty-ii'tMrv annual provincial exhibition at ���"�������� fria, are out. Copies may be ha4 *"���"* applying to the secretary of the aa(~ hibltion, Victoria. The show wiv, |a held Sept. 20, 21, 22, 23 , 24 and Hi P. Bwenson, of Westham Island, was in Vancouver on a visit last week. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. R. Pearson mwt family, Dr. and Mrs. J. Harold joi&j and children, Miss Keary, Miss Ma.r* garet Lewis and Mr. and .Mrs. H- C Major are among these who retskaCt** landed here en route for their suaf- mer homes at Boundary Bay. J. K. Wilson, of Ladner, registered at the Commercial, Vancouver, on Saturday. THE MUSICAL CLAY'S ettlstered In Canada. Bngland and U. S. A. Used by the English Government for over 65 .vein's. They ure the greatest ot nil animal regulators and are guaranteed, stock rood. Poultry Food. Condition Powders. Heave Kennedy. Colic Cure, Healing Salve Hair Growing Salve. Medicated Wash. Cough and Coltl Cure. Liniment for Stock Liniment for Home Use, Hoof. lintinent. Corn Cure. Blister Finish, Spavin Cure. Ask your dealer or order direct. Royal Medicated Stock food Co., 814 Hastings Street' West VANCOUVER, B. C. OOCOOOOOOCCXXJCC Mineral and Soda Waters J. HENLEY New Westminster, B. C. reside six months In each of three years, cultivate fifty acres and erect a house worth $300. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTHWEST MINING REGULATIONS. . COAL���Coal mining rights may be leased for twenty-one years at an annajal rental of $1.00 an acre Not msre than 3,500 acres can be leased to one applicant. Royalty, five cents per ton. QUARTZ���A person eighteen years of age and over having made a discovery may locate a claim 1,500 feet by 1,500 feet Fee, $5.00. At least $100 must be expended on the claim each year, or paid to the Mining Recorder. When $500 has been expended or paid and other requirements compelled with the claim may be purchased at $1.00 an acre. PLACER MINING CLAIMS generally 100 feet square. Entry fee "*5.00. DREDGING���Two leases of five miles each of a river may be Issued to one applicant for a term of 20 years. Rental, $10 a mile per annum. Royalty, 2 1-2 per cent, after the output exceeds $10,000. W. W. CORY. Deputy of the Minister of the Interior N.B.���Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. Manufacturer of SODV WATER, GINGER ALE- and all kinds ol SUMMER DRINKS Your Patronage Solicited OXXDCCOOOCOOC the district. Don't miss this chance to buy gorrti shoes, cheap. Ladies' Dongoia, Ox- is enjoying her holidays at Bound- , ror"d~s'patent Tip, regular $3.00. &&? ary Bay. | price jj 75. Misses' "Box- Calf Baits: regular $2.25. Sale price $1.50. ChSO- We understand that Sam Morley ren's Box Calf Eals.; regular $1.*$, has just closed the deal with If. J. S(U $ Lanning, Fawner/- Arthurs place, now occupied by H wu L a Montgomery. ^^^^^^��� This well-known Vancouver musical family appeared at the McNeely Hall, on Thursday evening last, and gave a first-class entertainment to a crowded house. The fact that Mr. Clay is a great believer in advertising���and Ladner has had proof of this���is due the large attendance. The program opened with a selection by the whole combination, and was the beginning of what proved.a most enjoyable evening. The violin solo, "La Traviata," by Master Percy Clay, was excellently rendered; as also were two other solos by the same artist. This little fellow is no stranger to a variety of instruments, and his title to "The Musical Wonder," is well deserved. Masters Reggie and Harold Clay are also extremely clever on the mandolin and gave evidence of their reputation. Prof. Clay performed the Majic Kettle Act and the Indian Sack Mystery. His musical numbers included a piano solo and banjo solo with song. and the latter called for an encore. From the applause greeted each item on the program we do not hesitate to say that the entertainment was richly enjoyed by the audience, and no doubt will be the means of bringing the Musical Clays another visit to the Delta. Three pdund tins of Tetleys Tea, S1.25. This is the highest grade of tea and is special value at this price. W. H. Smith. PLEASURE SEEKERS. Dr. Levy, dentist of New Westminster, who has been the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Wright for a few days, returned home on Tuesday. The popular resort. Boundary Ps?;. sees a good list of visitors this weeSc on pleasure bent. Everyone reports a good time and with the prospect ol continual fine weather no doubt the holiday crowds will be added to. Sacks and Binder Twine���Best Portland Twine, 14c. Leave your orders early with Lanning, Fawcett & Wilson, Limited. Aid. ,T. Henley, of New Westminster, was 011 a business trip to the Delta on the 8th ult. returning to the Royal City on Friday morning. SERVICES AT THE BAY. Mr. Ed. McCallister and Miss Mc- CalllSter, of Erin. Ont.. have returned east after a two weeks' visit, the guests of their uncle, Mr. C. H. Davis. ��� During the camping season tree ! evening service at the Anglican cntsrcV will be discontinued and until further notice the pastor, Rev. E. R. EarU._'rt,. M.A., will hold evening services :rt j Boundary Bay. No doubt the ma��rj I campers at the Bay will appTevitvt*. ' tln�� privilege of the Sunday swv'uy then. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Davis, Mrs. Munn, Miss McCallister and Mr. E. McCallister took in the Seattle Fair last week, returning to Ladner on Friday. 7C31S3 LUCKY NUMBER. A.-Y.-P. EXPOSITION. WANTED. About 15 or 20 acres of new land ploughed, either by day work or contract. Apply to S. T. HOLBROOK". LAND REGISTRY ACT. Re Lots 86, 86 and S7, Townsite of Ladners, being parts of Lot 106. Group 2; also another part of said Lot 106, New Westminster District. Whereas proof of the loss of Certificate of Title Number 993 F, Issued In the name of Thomas Thirkle has been tiled in this office. Notice is hereby given that I shall, at the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication hereof, in a dally newspaper published in the City of New Westminster, issue a duplicate of the said Certificate, unless In the meantime valid objection be made to me In writing. C. S. KEITH, District Registrar of T ties. Land Registry Office, New Westminster, B. C.| June 16th, 1909. Baby Christening Day on July 2d is one of the unique features of the week. All bibles horn In Seattle liming the month of June will be christened at the Exposition with appropriate exercises. Portland Day on Thursday. July 20, will be well attended. The Portland Commercial Club accompanii d by the Oregon Journal Carrier's band of S5 pieces will come in a body, """here are already at Hie Exposition :t large number of Portland peonle aud this crowd will join with the official de- I legation in making the day a notable ! one. The Japanese of Seattle are planning an Oriental celebration lor Wednesday, when the Japanese building will be officially dedicated. Butte and Anaconde will be the centre of attraction on Thursday, July 22. A special train of eight sleepers, two diners, an observation car and baggage car, will leave Butte on the 20th, bearing a large delegation from Montana. Thursday will also be Redmen's Day. The parade will form at the stadium ln the morning. This day follows the adjournment of the Great Council at Taeoma. The State Medical Association of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and British Columbia will convene at the Exposition from July 21 to July 24. Tlie Misses Hughes, "late arrivals from Scotland," have opened dressmaking parlors In the residence, op- posit^ Logan's store. First class work guaranteed. Liverpool Salt for Haying. Schram, Economy, nnd Crown Fruit Jars. Jelly Jars, etc. Fresh canned goods of every description. Lanning, Fawcett & Wilson, Limited. Mrs. Munn, of Indian River, Ontario, accompanied by her niece nnd nephew, returned home Inst week after spending two weeks visiting her brother, Mr. C. H. Davis. One 01 the winners of a twe��rs- flve dollar set of China dishes, ftrr June, was Mrs. Jane Nelson, xr'iw holds the above coupon. The Vancouver Milling Compwnrj... manufacturers of Royal StanitaT*1 Flour, give ten sets of the fines', fliTt- men sets, each month to the perco*ai holding lucky numbers. W- R.. Smith, their agent here, lias beer, ��.<*- vised that til's handsome dinner ��ft' of 109 pieces has been shipped In Mi Nelson. MBS. LADNER ENTERTAIN* Mr. S. T. Holbrook journeyed to the Columbian Hospital, New Westminster, on Friday ln.st, and returned with Mrs. Holbrook and his son and heir. We are pleased to say that both mother and son are doing well. We have been asked to state that, contrary to other reports, the hay crop of the Delta Will not average more than 1 1-2 tons to the acre as a whole. The dry spring is responsible for this. The Worklngmen's Outfitters���H. B.K. Shirts and Gloves. Stanfleld's Underwear, Union Made Overalls. High Grade Clothing. Ladgo Stock High Grade Boots and Shoes. Lann- ii.g, Fawcett & Wilson, Limited. The Sons of England excursion from New Westminster to Ladner on Saturday last, proved a great disappointment to a large number. The inclement weather was responsible Mrs. T. E. Ladner wis Cm' raJumi of ;i delightful house party, mvpi ii honor of a few of her younger Vancouver friends during the eariy ran, of duly, at her beaut'ful coo/ntTF home, Trenant Park, Ladner, Shr was assisted In entertnlnins h^ r g-.iests by her sister, Mrs. Hoey, M California, and the Misses, Alice arm Violet Ladner. During the week veiy erjoyaUN pi.-nics were held at Tuosln an! Bounidary Hay. Dancing and tenn'w formed part of the entertainment as. home and all expressed themselves . �� having enjoyed immensely the t.ni'�� of country life that was ai'ioniiei them wllh such beautiful siirnuin*- ingR as are to be seen at TreranK Park. Those forming the party were; Mrs. and Mr. T. E Ladner, Mr*. Hoey and the Misses Violet and Irpnv' Hoey, Miss Ladner, Miss Violet !.<���������� " ner, M!ss T-fegent, M'ss Maufl fv��- gent, Miss N. Kennedy, Vancrmvre; Miss Kennedy, Montreal: Mi.*< Lmi> ora Ross, Vancouver; Miss Xn Armstrong, New Westminster', Mtee.-. M, McLellan, Ladner; Messrs. It, ���">- Ladner, Van Roggen, Leo. BneVoi**- an, HouSer, Dr. Dereseke, Dtvoigtwt^ Vancouver; Mr. M. Wright ami *���"���*. Henderson, Toronto; Mr. S. B. Pes*, New Westminster. THE DELTA TIMES SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1909. AT THE HOTELS The Delia. T. I'-rUL-nore. lav.its, Fraser, Elgin. "\iv Clay and family, Vancouver. i*. Seattle, Vancouver. �����. Briattie. Vancouver. �� iL Thompson, Vancouver. ��� K. Hickman. Vancouver. "A- W. Taylor, Vancouver. i. ."ML Burrows, Vancouver. i. Henley, New Westminster. C. K. Flumerfelt, New Westminster. J��J>t> Deacon. JL U. Holland, Seattle. C S. Hubbs, Vancouver. L��uii. Paulln. UM) Douglas. Karl Williams. a \v. Petarsen. ImIui Williamson, Vancouver. s. Iff. Topley, Vancouver. M. Hyland, Vancouver. *i. Olson. Vancouver. "i. \'. Anderton, Comox. V. .\. Dean, Vancouver, IT. Clark, Vancouver. ; Townsend, Ladner. Si. L. Kirkland, Canoe Pass. k&arshall Smith, Vancouver. A ile'iner, .\'.\v York, Mr. ami Mis. A. J. Woodward, "SbidS'i. A. r'isk. <;. Bisk. TJkjsv. Simpson. i. Carbras. i Olson. &.C Smith, Blaine. 1'. Bayer, London. Eng. FI. U. Rawn. Seattle. ' A. Hunt, Elma, Wash. *"".. Higginson, New Westminster, XC Goodchlld, Vancouver. E. Tarn. Vancouver. y. Watson, 1. C. Rowe. ��*. Tidsham, New Westminster. Y". Whitehouse. J. Townshend, Westham Island. X. Atkinson, Vancouver. H. Book, New Westminster. X Hulvery. M_ S. Smith. Tbm. Pe'l. Vancouver. Louis Seaman, Minneapolis. Y. Howe. Vancouver. I. Home, Westliam Island. W. Hill, Vancouver. A. Holcomb, Vancouver. C. A. Sutherland, Vancouver. J". Mockhar, Vancouver. K. Hewitt. Vancouver. Fred. Gordon, Vancouver. J. Atkinson, Vancouver. "W. Gobey, Vancouver. J. Murray, Vancouver. J. Mitldleton, Vancouver. L Walker. ". Keiih. THE BROOD MARE. Too Many Scrubs Used by the Farm ers, Says a Horseman. If a farmer Is going to raise colts that will give him a substantial balance on the right side of the ledger hi must have a good grade of mares, at the stallion, no matter how good ai Individual or how well he ls bred, can not do it all, writes a horseman li: Country Gentleman. Having been connected with the breeding Industry for fifteen years iu the care aud handling of stallions foi public service in a farming community, I find there is a tendency among a great number of farmers to use theh scrubs for brood mores Instead of the best they have, and ln many cases tin best are poor enough, but when a mini has a good mure and then breeds n broken down cripple with about all of the "ornaments"' that go with a blemished horse Instead he does not de serve to have good colts. I will not mention training trotters for racing, ns that rarely pays an ordinary farmer, but In my experience 1 llud that the trotting bred nmre weighing from 1,1(10 to 1,200 pounds and standing from 15.3 to 1(1 hands In height, with good conformation nnd nil around action, heavy bone and n good head, makes the best kind of brood ninre for the former If he Is going to raise carriage horses that will sell and at the same time do his work on tbe Shirley House. lire. F. Jackson, New Westminster. Louis Paulson. Vancouver. V... S. .King, New Westminster. K. J. McDonald, New Westminster, lames Fraser. 1*.'. S. Cain. Fred Goodwin, ���latin Bow. Mrs. Miles, New Westminster. Hiss Miles, New Westminster. Arthur lii.ss, North Vancouver. E. Baldwin, Van ouver. K Smith, Vancouver. 3"fcus. Consitt. Victoria. ; ^ i. Spencer. Vancouver. l>. Boley, Sumas. C. s. Bonfay, Vancouver. 'L "Cevill Davis, Vancouver. If. Van Volkenbeig, aumas. Jas. A. Allen, City. J. Bain, City. A. Wil-ion. A. Dodd. New Westminster. V. Mclnui-s, New Westminster. J. H. Rustin, Vancouver. A. James, Little House. Geo. E. Buchanan, New Westminster. K- K. Davies, Boundary Bay. J. D. Di::on. Dew Drop Inn. The following visitors have recent- if registered their names at the Dew Droi< Inn: Miss Annie Lord. Mi-, and Mrs. A. J. Parmiter. Miss Winona Parmiter. George Clark. U. u. Lord. Miss Laila Lord. C r\ Ljrd. Miss Edith Rich "tl T. and Mra. Calvert. Godfrey Calvert. Alex. Calvert. Lester West. Mra. McBride. Miss D. McBride. Mr. and Mrs. and Miss M. Hansen. Mrs, Brewster. Clive Brewsti r. "Betelle Bri wsier. Tne Misses K. and L' McBride. Mr. Perkins. Charles Brawn, Miss E. Lord. Miss A Robinson, '! inters A. ant] L. McBride. Miss T. Lord. B. Vooiheise. Mr. and Mrs. C. Arthur, Mr. a.od .Mrs. F. Arthur. Mr. II Arthur, Vancouver. Miss E. Paul, Vancouver. Miss M. Arthur, Vancouver. Sidney Rich. Win. Bowser, Vancouver. ��� Miss L Hnichlnson. llr. Sim:-on. Mis. Wicksou, Vancouver. Eric Taylor. Hugh Brown. Miss Helen Walker, Vancouver. Al;:;.. Kit.- Plewis, "Corman Lord. IS NOW CHANCELLOR. man Holweg Aon to Rrlncc July 11.���.Dr. Von Beth was today appointed * t'-e Empire in succes- Von Buelow. CHAMPION HACKNEY MARE. farm. This grade of mare crosses very well with either hackney, coach or .Morgan. I would prefer the Morgan or coach stallion, as its offspring will have action that, while it Is high, is at the same time getting somewhere, while If the mare does not breed strongly after herself if crossed with the hackney the action in the colt is more on the trappy, up and down order, and nearly every up to date business farmer wants a horse or team that he can hitch up and drive from fifteen to weiity-flve miles and not be half a day doing It and at tbe same time do as much work as the draft horse at ordinary farm labor. SCOURS IN CALVES. How This Ailment Is Cured at the Wisconsin Experiment Station. Calves at the Wisconsin experiment Station farm are specially treated for calf scout's. First, special care Is tali en to avoid scours by keeping the ���alvos in clean, bright, well lighted and well ventilated quarters. They are fed regularly until four weeks old on two to six pounds of their mothers' milk three times dally. Care Is taken to have the temperature of the milk as near that of freshly drawn milk as possible and always to have the calf pails scrupulously clean. In spite of all precaution, however, there are now and then cases of scours among the calves. For the past two years tliey have successfully treated such cases as follows: As soon as symptoms apjiear two to four tnble- spoonfuls of castor oil are mixed with one-half pint of milk and given to the calf. This Is followed iu four to six hours by one teaspoonful of a mixture of one part sulol and two parts sub- nitrate of bismuth. It can also be given with one-half pint of new milk or the powder placed on the tongue and washed down by a small amount of milk. The salol and subnltrate of bismuth can be secured from any druggist mixed in tbe proper proportions at the time of purchase and thus have the powder readily nvnllnble for use nt any time. As nn additional preen til ion against contagious scours It Is advised that the navel of the newborn calf be welled with a 1 to 500 solution ot bichloride of mercury���corrosive sublimate. Starting a Balky Horse. A horseman who litis had much experience with balky horses says: ") saw a bad case conquered by the driver getting out of the wagon nnd petting the animal on the head for n minute. Then he picked up a stone, lifted up one of the animal's front feet from the ground and gave each nail n light tap and a smart tup on the frog. Then he dropped the foot quickly, jumped Into the wagon nnd (old the horse to go. nnd be did." BIG LIMBER EIRE. of DTLUTI1, July 12.���In ix lire Bftknown origin. 18,000,009 feet tiiwiVr, valued at $000,000, was de- ���SroyeJ last night at the mills of the "Rrglnla & Rainy Lake Company. It ���wis fully Insured. Cleaning the Cow's Udder. The use of the damp cloth in wiping the udders nnd flanks of the cows before milking is very Important In reducing the bacterial count, stocking found thnt where this was practiced In one Instance the number of bacteria In the milk was 71(1 per cubic centimeter as compared with 7,C",S per cubic centimeter where the moist cloth wns not used. Making Good Butter. The fi'.nr essentials in making dairy butter are to churn the cream ns soon as It Is thick, to salt well, to Work well ns soon ns hard enough nnd to remove the water, says a dnlrywoinnn. 1 sell In pound prints so as to secure the highest prices. Corn chop Is my only coloring matter���that Is, I feed so as to make the cows do tbe coloring. +o+o+o+o+o+o+o+o-K>+o-r'0-r>OT o o 0 Prudence and | 1 Z,abed. % o . o +o+o4.o+o^.o+o+o^-o+o4-o4'OH.o+ By M. QUAD. [Copyright, 1909, by T. C. McClure.] Prudence Smith and f'abed Winters met at spelling school and were Impressed with each other. Zabed would have married her if tbe Widow Penrose hadn't mixed in. She wanted the young man for herself, and ln awesome whispers she imparted the information that rrudence "Smith was knockkneed and would never be able to stand at a washtub or run up nnd down the cellar stairs. The young man was at once impressed. He ceased to spark Prudence on Sunday nights and- assure her that he longed to juiu over precipices for her sake, aud ot course she resented it. She went about with her chin In the air und asked for no explanations, and so relations wete strained for many long months. Then 2nbed's mother found out what wns the matter with him and set him right. The widow had lied. Zabed made it up with the girl. The doves came back again aud turtled, a new- date was set for the marriage, and Farmer Smith reached out his horny band for a shake nnd said: "Zabed, gol durn your bultons, you're gittin' the real thing, and you orter be the happiest man ln Woodchuck county." Zabed was for about two weeks. Then Deacon Gray, who was a widower and wanted Prudence for his second wife, gave up some information about Znbed. When he had sworn her to the most awful secrecy he confessed that the youug man had a live frog ln his stomach and would probably go mad within two years and cut the throat of his wife if he had one. The frog und jumped down Zabed's throat one day when he wns drinking from the horse pond, nnd, though thousands of inducements had been held out to him, nothing could prevail upon him to jump out. Well, where ls the young girl, no matter how her heart "units with love, who is going to marry a young man with a live and growing frog in his stomach? She can't be found. She wasn't found iu this case. Prudence Smith cooled off on Zabed Winters, and he went about with his chin in the air and was too proud to ask for an explanation. It was a year before one came. Then a lightning rod man stayed overnight at Smith's, and after supper he got to talking about frogs. Seeing ho was posted on the subject. Prudence made bold to ask him If he find ever heard of a frog taking up Inside quarters, and he answered thnt such a thing was absolutely impossible and beyond belief. Zabed Winters had probably swallowed a small fish and the fish might bo growing, but if left alone ho could hi time be fished for and caught. That settled the frog question, and Zabed wns invited to come around and mnke up. He got a hustle on him, nnd the turtledoves sung soft aud low, n new date wns appointed, nnd Fnrmer Smith stopped chopping wood long enough to extend a band nnd sny: "Znbed, you gol durned idiot, don't you know when you've got n good thing? Don't fool nround any more." Znbed didn't want to, but before It hnd been decided which minister should mnrry thorn old Mrs. Snyder struck his trail. She was too old to marry, but not too old to utter a warning for the benefit of a young man who had put in a day hoeing her garden nnd refused to tnke pny for It. She told him right straight out thnt Prudence Smith snored like n steam engine, thnt she hnd six toes on hor right foot nnd only four on her left, that she hnd hnd St. Vitus' dance when a baby nnd thnt It wns sure to come back on ber some day. It might not be a year after marriage that Zabed would come up from tho cornfield some nfternoon nnd find her dancing nil around the doorynrd and kicking as high as n fence. That settled Zabed. lie wanted Prudence, but he didn't want a dancing dervish. More coldness, more strained relations. It wns n full year before old Mrs. Snyder wns proved n liar, nnd It took three months longer to make up nnd sot another dute. Things hnd run smoothly to within a fortnight of the dnte when n tin peddler came along nnd bought n Sheepskin of Zabed nnd then told li tin that Prudence Smith was denf In the right ear, nearsighted In both eyes and would be tongue tied before she wns two years older. Zabed hadn't noticed the donfness or blindness, but he believed In tin peddlers nnd at once grew frigid. Result, another yenr lost. Fate was still In the game, however, and when everybody, Including the two principals, had made up their minds that there would be no marriage she enme lonfing around to do her duty. Fnrmer Smith nnd his daughter were in the village one day buying calico and brown sugar when Zabed Winters appeared. He hnd eggs to soil for hickory shirting. The lovers were brought face to fnco, but they didn't spenk. They thought of frogs nnd St. Vitus' dnnco nnd six toed feet nnd were turning nwny when Father Smith reached out one hand for h' daughter nnd Ihe other for Zabed nil; said: . "Sny, are you two gol durned Idiots?" "TJni!" replied Prudence. "Cm!" replied Znbed. , "If you wasn't you'd come along with me to the preacher nnd git married and bov thin t'irnashun thing settled to once and fur good and all." Prudence looked nt Zabed. Znbed looked nt Prudence. Then they smiled nnd edged up nearer ench other, and nn hour Inter they were mnn and wife. n��.��:��.��;����;��:��:��;��:��:��;��;��:��:��;��:��:��:��:��:��:��:��:��i�� Phone 2 P. O. Drawer S The Delta Hotel Newly Furnished Throughout and First-Class in Every Detail Travelers' Sample Rooms Attached Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Modern Sanitary Conveniences Ladner, B. C. J. Johnson, Prop. i COOCCC>CCXX*OCX*"*OC^^ Advertise in the Delta Times We Beg Leave To notify the people of Ladner and surrounding district that we are now in a position to offer Vancouver Island Portland Cement At greatly reduced prices making it possible for parties who contemplate building to put in concrete foundations at about the same cost as piling or other inferior material. Write for Prices GILLEY BROS. New Westminster, 8. ��2. 4. 6. S. Wfcfiride Seneral Wferchant | Phone 5 Port Suiohon, SB. C. % ���H"M"M"I"H- ���I"I"I"I"I"I"I"I"l"frH"M"I"I"I"H* ���* ���M~M"I"M"M'��; Vhe "Delta Uii imes Ttfakos a Specialty oA J^/ne fob and Commercial J rinting ���H--M"M"I"H*��fr **-H'-I"I"H.-H-.,.'*..*..*..H..*..*.-fr. 444*��H��H*4*4*��H' SUNSET SEWING MACHINES Automatic Drop Head, Four Drawers, | t High Arm Sewing Head, Highly Fin- | J ished Quarter Oak, Ball Bearings, Full J Set of Attachments. ���F Model A $35. Model B $30. Model C $25 {Billheads jCetterheads Envelopes ^Business Cards Skills of J*are Shipping TJaga Visiting Carda Wedding jinnounce~ ments 9/femorial Cards Call and See Samples Clement & Lambert 4. HARDWARE and TINSMITHING LADNER | Vhe 'Delta imes Seo. S. Wt'chera W/anaSer