What
Can
You
Get
at
Bulgers
i
orrect
information
about
.
quality
of
what
we
nell.
The
benefit
of
our
lonjr
ex-
.
H-nce
in
buying
our
line
irood.
i
air
and
reasonable
price.
A
jrood
variety,
ivpendable
merchandise
money
back.
Freedom
to
look
around
thont
Ixjlnjr
urtrd
to
buy.
I'amfiil
help
and
advice
in
I'ciinjr.
v
Jewellers
LlllC
STORE
WITH
THE
CLOCr
A
GOOD
liver
helps
I
lot
lo
make
life
vr
r.d
living
ll
is
worth
a
mini
of
mar
to
have
or
A
rjI
hrtt
becomn
a
I
:
i
wbea
ibe
litr
nerve
are
ia
food
order.
YOUR
XEM'ES
CONTROL
YOUR
llEstLTlil
Tor
your
WliVe
saVe
Consult
d.
a.
McMillan
i
Palmer
(iradualr
i'HIKOI'KACTOK
j
lloomt
6
&
7,
Exchange
Itlock
i'hnne
691
J
patho
meubometto
Service
Uemers
H:.vc
all
the
papular
nhade."
in
Silk
UNDERWEAR
NIGHTGOWNS
GARTERS
HOSIERY
SCARVES
and
HANDKERCHIEFS
I'horie
27
P.O.
llox
327
(SHOW
YOUR
HEELS
TO
XVINUK5
rACE-USE
OURCCWl
AND
WlNy
TtIT-
MAI
k
Winter's
n
pretty
long-winded
follow
and
gives
a
low
coal
pile
a
hard
run
for
its
money.
You're
in
earnest
to
win
a
warm
home
so
arc
we,
to
lielp
you.
Let's
ko.
Phono
us
now.
NANAIMQ
WELLINGTON
and
ALHKUTA
SOOTLKSS
CO
A
US
Albert
&
McCaffery
Limited
Phones
110
nntj
117
U.S.
CAPITAL
I
PENETRATIONI
L.Mil.HII
PASTOR
H
('ANAMANm'
AMI
.IXMOI
K
,u
o.l
JOHN.
TltVS
AssTANTK
(Rev.
Tom
Sykes
in
Yorkshire
OUerver)
A
leading
man
In
Vancouver
aald
to
me
the
other
day.
ybu
know
anyone
coming
to
Canada,
especially
they
have
a
bit
of
money,
advise
them
to
come
West
to
British
Columbia.'
I
asked
him
for
hli
reieoruu
Hla
answer
waa
that
the
climate
.
and
weather
very
much
reaembled
what
we
have
In
Britain.
I
at
once
aaaured
him
that
waa
not
an
attraction.
He
then
rave
hla
real
reaaon
for
the
advice.
Here
U
a
vaat
country,
of
Immenae
potential
wealth,
wilting
to
be
opened
up.
The
moat
Western
Province
In
the
Dominion
of
Canada,
with
a
fine
sea-
board,
and
geographically
the
moat,
romantic.
It
la
only
slaty
yeara
alnce
It
became
a
part
of
the
Dominion.
Fortunateiy
for
Canada,
and
the
British
Empire,
it
eacaped
the
danger,
which
once
threatened
It.
of
becoming
part
of
the
United
Statee.
I
aay
fortunately,
becaus
deprived
of
a
Western
outlet
would
have
had
a
crippling
effect
upon
the
prairies
.
The
progreaa
which
British
Columbia
haa
made
In
fifty
yeara.
with
a
very
small
population,
la
both
sur
prising
and
commendable.
The
laying
of
railway
lines
through
the
Rockies
la
an
engineering
feat
and
a
fine
piece
of
commercial
enterprise.
This
self
aame
progreaa
haa
quite
naturally,
awakened
an
eager
desire
for
Um
development
of
the
Province.
In
order
to
do
this
it
la
absolutely
neces-eary
to
eecure
an
increase
of
population
and
an
investment
of
capital.
iMnii-ii:m::wiii.i:
It
la
almoat
Impossible
for
people
in
Onuin
to
Imagine
the
sire
of
the
country.
Anyone
coming
out
here
for
the
first
time
Is
amazed
and
bewildered
by
the
distanrea.
I
travelled
209
mllce
in
one
train
five
nights
and
four
daya
and
then
had
only
rested
part
of
Canada.
British
Col
umbia,
which
la
my
Immediate
Interest,
haa
an
area
of
nearly
400.000
square
mUea.
It
la
three
tlmea
the
sire
of
the
United
Kingdom.
Its
mountain
region
U
equal
in
twenty-fire
SmlUerlanda.
This
immente
country
haa
a
population
of
about
8J0.000.
Despite
the
tart
that
It
contains
the1
mighty
Rockies,
it
haa
15.000.000
acre
of
land
that
might
be
cultivated.
At
present
only
3
.000
.000
acres
are
under
cultivation,
but
I
hw
supply
a
relle-Me
eiample
of
what
la
possible.
Hera
la
a
rich
alluvial
soli
capable
of
producing
h
arrest
rank
and
dense.
Many
of
Uteoe
wide
and
beautiful
valleys
might
be
etch
In
dairy,
grain,
and
fruit
farming.
I
travelled
by
stages
from
Vancouver,
tarougn
the
Ooquhalla
VaUey,
the
Okanagan
Valley,
the
Kettle
Valley,
the
Kootenay
Lake,
and
Crow's
Nest
Pasa
to
the
Prairies,
and
aaw
aamplea
of
what
la
possible.
There
la
no
denying
the
tact
ot
a
great
opportunity.
It
requires
a
statesmanlike
policy
on
the
part
of
the
Province
and
Dominion
Government,
and
wllllngneaa
to
work
and
agricultural
skill
In
the
settler,
and
a
better
and
cheaper
means
ot
transit
for
the
marketing
of
produce.
One
la
more
and
more
Impressed
by
the
fact
that
Immigration
la
needed,
but
It
must
not
be
haphazard.
There
must
be
British
and
Dominion
policy
on
the
one
hand,
a
security
of
tenure,
and
adventure
on
the
part
of
those
who
come
out
here.
Perhaps
agriculture
la
the
least
attractive
feature
of
British
Columbia.
It
la
rich
in
mineral
wealth
and
timber.
Half
of
the
marketable
timber
of
.
Canada
la
to
be
found
In
British
Columbia.
The
possibility
of
all
kinds
of
mining
ti
almost
Illimitable.
It
haa
scarcely
been
touched
up
to
now.
Sufficient
haa.
however,
been
done
'.to
pime.that,'
In
quality
and
quantity
the
latent
wealth
of
the
Province
la
Immense.
I
waa
told
by
an
old
resident
that
what
they
require
on
the
western
aide
of
the
Province
near
the
Pacific
seaboard
la
some
Iron
and
ateel
worka.
The
mater-la)
for
manufacture,
he
aald,
waa
there
in
abundance
and
that
In
addition
to
home
consumption
they
could
find
markets
across
the
Pacific.
AM
Kit
I
CAN
CAPITAL
The
peaceful
penetration
of
capital
'from
the
United
Statea
la
felt
almost
everywhere.
What
the
majority
of
Canadian
desire
la
an
equal
Interest
and
enterprise
on
the
part
of
the
I
Mother-Country.
They
recognize
the
heavy
burden
of
debt
we
are
carrying,
with
all
ita
embarraaalng
Impoverish-iment.
and
the
Industrial
confusion
we
have
suffered
from
In
recent
yean.
;
There
la
nothing
mendicant
In
their
;
.ttltude.
but
a
fine
loyalty
and
love
for
the
Motherland,
Let
Canadlana
be
LAND
ACT.
OTICi:
or
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
TO
LEASH
WMI
In
Ootia
River
Land
Recording
Dlatrlct
n
n
nri
situate
on
r
t
vi
t
-
01
I
Tine
.
,
.
,
in
Island
In
Oona
River
approximated
opposite
Block
One
and
Two
,
of
Lot
JlWi.
n
y
Coast
District
(mostly
tide
flat
'surrounding
small
Island).
.
I
TAKE
NOTICE
that
John
Bergman,
of
Oona
River.
B.C.,
occupation
fisherman.
Intend
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
landai
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
,,.,-
300
feet
north
of
northwest
corner
post
of
Lot
2199:
thence
1.000
feet
southeast:
!ihence
800
feet
westerly:
thence
1.000
feet
northwest;
thence
100
feet
to
post
planted,
and
containing
ten
acre,
wore
r
M'
JOHN
BERGMAN.
Applicant.
Dated
October
30,
1928.
iWMt,"
mm
5
l
SB
m
1
practically
assured
that
this
land
can
be
developed
In
the
British
way
and'
Inside
the
British
Commonwealth
of
Nations,
and
they
would
go
ahead.
Tills
healthy
aide
of
Canadian
life
cannot
be
overatreased.
I
have
addressed
a
number
of
Rotary.
Klwanla,
and
Oyro
cluba,
also
a
number
of
public
schools,
and
found
that
the
most
welcome
words
was
the
assurance
that
Oreat
Britain
la
hot
qualifying"
for
the
crematorium;
but
'Just
suffering
at
present
from
growing
pain
because
of
he.
youth.
I
ought
to
have
aald
more
about
Vancouver
and
the
wonderful
coast
line,
Vancouver
la
now
the
third
la
gest
port
on
the'
Pacific
const.
Forty
yeara
ago
It
was
forest.
Ita
natural
waterway
lend
themselvea
to
dock
and
harbor
facilities,
which
la
a
great
ad-Vantage.
It
U
WauUful
for
situation,
and
Ita
mercantile
activities
promise
to
make
It
very
soon
the
Liverpool
of
the
MONG
all
gift
suggestions,
only
a
few
stand
out
as
being
really
splendid.
The
Ford
car
is
one
of
them.
This
popular
car
brings
more
pleasure
and
comfort
than
anything
else
you
can
buy.
When
you
consider
that
every
member
of
the
family
benefits
and
that
this
gift
will
be
at
their
command
every
day
for
years
to
come,
you
begin
to
realize
that
it
is
an
inexpensive
present.
You
can
buy
a
Ford
for
Christmas
morning
de
livery
and
pay
for
it
on
the
convenient
Ford
purchase
plan.
Visit
the
showroom
of
your
authorized
Ford
dealer
and
see
the
latest1
Ford
models
with
their
many
improvements.
U
yaaa1
Wm
UH
THE
REAL
CANADIAN
CAR.
U3
p
K.O
DUCTS
OF
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
Pi:(
KMHKK
15,
1!HG.
More
than
300
waa
realized
at
the
Catholic
Bazaar
which
waa
held
yesterday
afternoon
and
evening
In
the
Stork
block,
J.
J.
Anderson,
at
the
last
meeting
ot
the
Municipal
league,
suggested
that
one
man
should
have
only
one
vote
In
a
municipal
election-.
The
meeting
was
quite
In
-accord
with
the
suggestion.
The
city
council,
sitting
as
a
committee
of
the
whole,
met
this
afternoon
to,
Inquire
Into
the
cost
ot
living.
Col,
Outhrle
gave
a
very
eloquent
and
powerful
address
yesterday
at
the
Canadian
club
luncheon
In
the
Central
T
PA
DITlONM
QU
A
Hotel.
Bishop
DuVernet
presided
and
Introduced
the
speaker.
I
A
resolution
waa
passed
at
the
school
I
board
meeting
yesterday
that
the
root
land
steps
ot
Borden
Street
school
be
I
kept
free
from
anow
and
further
that
the
noon
recess
be
changed
to
l',i
hours.
Scientist
state
that
there
are
300,.
000,000
nerve
cells
In
the
human
brala
The
man
who
la
.trying
to
-sleep
with
his
neighbor's
radio
going
at
full
blast
round
midnight
thinks
this
a
conservative
estimate,
jfvj
WYl
LITY
ISJ
Residence,
244
Fifth
Avenue
West
P.
O.
Box
247
ANGER,
The
Tailor
Fine
Imported
Serge
and
Scotch
Tweed
Suits
made
to
order
in
our
shop
in
Prince
Rupert
as
low
m
$50.
oo
I.
ANGER,
Cutter
223
Sixth
Street
Prince
Rupert,
B.
C.
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert.
lor
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA.
8
wanton
Bay
and
Alert
liny,
tte,
Tuesday,
S
p.m.
For
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
Alert
Uay
and
Swanson
Ray,
etc.,
Saturday,
Ik
.
...
For
PORT
SIMPSON.
AN
VOX.
ALICE
ARM,
STEWART
and
Naa
Kfer
Camierle.
Sundav.
8
D.tn.
123
2nd
Avenue.
It.
M.
SMITH.
Atent.
Prlnre,
Rupert,
II.C.
Advertise
in
"The
Daily
New"
9
Si
i
I
I
I
,1