Thursda)
v
December
16,
1020.
7HZ-
DAILY
NEW3
PAGE
FIVK
What
Can
You
Get
at
Bulger's
9
Correct
Information
about
'!
fiuxillty
of
what
we
nell.
The
Iwneflt
of
our
long
ex-wrience
in
buying
our
line
i
jrood.
huir
and
reasonable
price.
good
variety.
Dependable
merchandi.se
or
money
back.
Freedom
to
looH
around
v
.ihout
belnjr
urj
to
buy.
(a
refill
help
and
advice
in
tivtinjr.
L
rlRVPLI.PRS
ILint
STOPE
WITH
THE
CLOCK
JJ
WAT
it
a
itomath
W!
rth
A
millKM
A:lUt
bid
oace
fcmtnl
HO
Ilkcri
.inu
h
action
fa
rf
rot
VEKI'ES
(XtNTIlOL
YOUR
HEALnii
Tot
your
lie.tih'e
Ve
Consult
d.
a.
McMillan
Palmer
Graduate
CIIIICOI'IIACTOIl
Iloonu
6
&
7,
Kxchange
Block
Phone
6'Jl
N
Sntvicr
"Demers"
Have
nil
the
popular
shade
in
Silk
UNDERWEAR
NIGHTGOWNS
GARTERS
HOSIERY
SCARVES
and
HANDKERCHIEFS
Phone
27
P.O.
Ilox
32"
(SHOW
VOUR
HEELS
TOVVIN1
tK
a
)
(FACE-USE
OUR
COAl
AND
WIN
Winter's
ft
pretty
lortft-wlnded
fellow
nnd
kIvcs
a
low
conl
pilo
a
hard
run
for
its
money.
You're
In
enrnest
to
win
a
warm
home
bo
are
we,
to
help
you.
Let'a
ko.
Phone
ua
now.
NANA1.MO
-
WEIXINOTON
and
AMIKUTA
SOOTI.GSS
COALS
Albert
&
McCaflery
Limited
Phones
11(5
nnd
117
CANADA
IS
NOT
I
AN
EL
DORADO
i
III
T
IT
mn:iis
Plt()-j;(
TM
of
cr.R.'
T.MS
WiV.tM
KMKN'T
TO
TfUHlJ
,
Nor
uhaih
or
wonk
MVS
KNll.
M
ItOlt
r.i':it
immigrations
I
do
cure-all
for
un.
employment,
nor
1
Canada
n
U
OandO
la
hleh
th
wrlrl.M..
an
In,.
mediately
settle
down
In
comfort
t
i
.
.
.
.
.
..
tmmvurj
m
utoor
WteKiy.
YCSM
Of
tOtl.
MM
DeralstMlt
rnr
l
week
out
work
not
limited
by
trade
union
noun
mutt
be
faced.
But
net-llers
on
the
land,
both
men
and
wo.
jHHsn.
eaa
1
hardships
and
overcome
jdlttculUaa
because
they
have
prospects
a
certain
advancement.
Farm
laborer
to
the
out
country
teem
to
be
without
any
hope
of
letting
out
of
the
Job
In
which
the
are
stuck:
In
Canada
the
worker
knows
that
after
a
few
years
as!
a
wage
earner
it
is
possible
to
become
an
owner.
Failure
alluded
to
sometimes
are
la.Kriy
due
to
vagueness
and
ignorance
-n
the
part
of
the
settlers.
They
plunge
into
the
vastness
of
Canada
without
knowing
what,
and
where
they
are
going
to.
what
type
of
farming
they
wtah
to
pttrme.
what,
climate
sum
jtiMin
beat,
and
a
hundred
other
cues
none
which
they
have
not
asked
themselves.
Canada
la
great
country,
with
vary
int
climate
and
varylne
soil:
province
djlfers
from
province
and
district
from
district,
and
each
district
has
Its
most
itioeeseful
type
of
farming;
here
pigs
apd
poultry,
there
fruit
and
vegetable
or
stock
raising
or
wheat.
While
each
district
Dm
Its
speciality,
the
system
of
farming
hi
general
is
slowly
changing
tad
becoming
balanced'
what
Is
known
in
England
as
"mixed,'
combin
ing
stock
and
crop
production.
mim
iitu:
(ioti.
m:t
If
the
settler
la
to
succeed
he
must
have
his
goal
clearly
act
before
him;
ne
cave
make
up
his
mind
what
he
11
to
do
and
where
he
wishes
to
live.
And
In
order
to
make
up
his
mind,
he
need
Hi
formation.
How
Is
he
to
g
bold
of
ItT
In
dMrlct
after
dis
trict
In
Wcwurn
Canada,
there
are
now
being
sot
up
farmer'
committees
which
got
together
an
the
faets
relating
to
the
particular
district
Primarily
In
tended
for
(be
farmers
themselves,
thli
information,
if
available,
would
be
rxtermely
valuable
to
the
Intending
settlor.
And
It
la
now
being
proposed
to
give
him
sere
to
this
Information.
At
the
tnnotl
meetings
at
which
this
intorrpaopn
Is
compiled,
representative
of
the
Osnadlsn
Ooveromrnt
an
present:
this
Information
therefore
bears
the
stamp
of
Oovernment
appro
vat.
To
protect
himself
and
his
country
from
false
accusations
the
Canadian
farmer
Hi
meet
anxious
to
protect
the
arttlar
from
false
lures
and
misconceptions,
and
this
plan
would
protect
him.
The
Farmers'
Committee
suit
us
be
cause
they
eo-ordlnau
the
work
of
alt
existing
orgajuwUona.
and
also
use
the
very
efficient
Oovernment
Department!
already
in
eiiatence.
The
committees
pledge
themselves
"to
welcome,
help
and
advise
in
a
spirit
of
nelghborltnees
tall
newcomers
settling
In
our
district,
jand
to
stand
between
them
and
ex.
ptotlation
in
any
form."
They
hold
I
meetings
once
a
year,
at
which
Infor-jmatlon
Is
compiled
about
the
fltlnd
of
farming
that
has
proved
most
profit-!.hi
in
the
district.
This
is
obUlned
diieet
from
those
local
farmers
who
are
.rtu&llv
making
a
succens
of
some
special
line.
In
addition
the
tabulatei
information
Ineludea
a
survey
oi
vne
district
and
of
the
country
town
which
Urv.
that
area:
population,
wate-
supply,
transport
facilities."
lists
of
doc
tors,
vets.,
schools,
cnurcnes,
ana
so
on.
It
also
ensbles
the
settler
to
get
Into
direct
touch
with
his
neighbors;
before
starting
out
he
can
write
to
them
and
ask
thelf
dv
Ice.
HOW
TO
fl
AIWH'T
U
Equipped
with
this
information,
the
mr
would
choose
a
district
whert
balanced
farming
Is
the
rule,
and
work
u
therefore
avaiUble
all
the
year
i
round.
For
a
few
years
he
would
work
'at
a
farm
hand.
He
would
not.
una
i
.hi.
..
irkmme
as
he
might
think,
be
cause
his
'boss"
would
also
be
a
laborer1.
!f,rkin
as
hard.
It
not
harder,
than
he
often
Indeed
coming
back
to
the
homestead
t
night
later
than
the
nev
Became
So
Weak
Could
Hardly
Stand
Mrs.
Wm.
Palmer.
Tomahawk,
Aha.,
writes:
"Utt
uprtnfr
I
hd
long
siU
of
siekncwi
and
Imrame
ao
weak
1
riuM
liftrillr
stand.
I
could
not
sleep
at
night
as
the
least
little
noise
would
wako
me
up.
I
tried
blood
tonlca
and
other
time
pill,
t't
they
did
m
no
eood,
and
I
was
getting
worse.
I
wrote
niy
mother
about
iny
condition,
and
she
tent
roe
three
boxo
of
Aftr
th
first
box
I
was
fwlln
tnufh
better,
so
I
kept
on
until
I
hd
ud
tho
three
boxes,
and
now
I
foel
well
as
ever
I
did
when
I
ws
a
young
girl."
I'rlc
60c.
a
box
at
til
dealers,
of
mailed
dlrert
on
receipt
of
vrht
by
The
T.
Milium
Co.,
Limited,
Toronto,
lie.
'ruj
kv'
sW.a
w
i
st
ai
irk
"vm
um
tjrr.
avee
m
mi
w
m
m
a
m
w
re
faeC&y
The
Prince
of
Superheterodynes
and
the?
rr
ost
powerful
The
famous
Peanut
Tube
Is
an
exclusive
feature
in
ail
Victor-Northern
Electric
radio
sets.
Peanut
Tubes
add
miles
to
radio
reception.
Economy,
quietness
and
quality
are
unequalled.
Can
be
installed
In
any
radio
set
by
the.
use
of
scl.et
No.
K-M80.
Price
$3.00
It
Is
a
mistake
to
suppose
that
agri
cultural
laborers
are
more
welcome
than
other
workers.
The
urban
workerH
with
proper
tartnlng,
often
makes
a
better
settler,
because
he
has
a
more
open
mind.
The
three
essential
qualities
that
are
found
In
all
men
who
succeed
on
the
Isnd
in
any
country
ars
Land
Sense,
Vision
and
Initiative.
Then
three
qualities
are
not
peculiar
to
any
occupation,
class
or
race.
WOMEN
HEAR
GRAHAM
SPRY
S'.iTttrt.u,
sfcntfctAttV
or
o.n.-
III
CM
h
lUXtA
INTI-.lir.sTINf!
AIMIIiRSM
On
Wednesday
Sftemoon
In
the
Boston
!a11
the
Women's
Canadian
Club
was
addressed
by
Graham
Spry,
National
Secretary
of
the
Association
of
Canndlmi
Cinbs.
The
president,
Mrs.
8.
V.
McMordl
was
In
th
chair
and
Introduced
the
Speaker.
tfr,
Sfiry
wat
appointed
to
th
Cfpet.
set
made
for
home
use.
Fills
every
demand
for
quality,
ten
:1th
ity,
selectitlty,
.distance
performance
and
volume.
Employs
seven
famous
Peanut
Tubes
and
two
of
the
Powerful
DX22I
'New).
Either
outside
antenna
or
R-7000
Loop.
Price
1245.00
without
tutws.
K.S4M.
Try
This
Is
the
original
Cone
Loud
Speaker.
Recommended
for
the
Improvement
in
reception
and
quality
with
any
radio
set
of
five
tubes
or
over.
It
gives
a
full,
rich,
round
quality
of
tone.
The
sound
erne
rites
in
all
directions
directions
irom
from
t;i
tVi
the
surface
of
the
a
cone
which
CJves
all
tones
their
natural
quality.
Price
135.00
The
Horn
Loud
Speaker
Is
the
twin
brother
of
the
famous
Cone
type
and
has
the
merit
of
greatly
amplifying
signal
on
the
smaller
sets
without
additional
batteries.
Tills
qualification,
make
It
very
effective
with
any
set
Ofjhreeor
more
lubes.
Price
$35.
The
R-24
is
the
successor
of
the
R-21,
Canada's
popular
set
of
last
year.
Contains
an
improved
regenerative
circuit,
the
best
circuit
known
for
volume
ami
distance
in
a
three
tube
set.
Employs
three
of
the
famous
Peanut
Tubes
resulting
in
extreme
economy
of
operation.
Price
$55.
without
tuhss.
DX
231
Standard
Hat
Tufc
lew)
TliU
new
powerful
standard
base
tube
will
Improe
reception
from
any
set.
Used
as
both
detector
,
and
amplifier.
It
is
not.
over
critical
as
to
plate
and
filament
voltage,
and
results'
in
a
more
reliable
selectivity
and
uniform
reception.
Pi
Ice
$2.75
settler.
He
would
also
find
that
his
i
of
National
Secretary
at
the
annual
'
unfit
u
not
a
dead
end.
but
the
meeting
of
the
association
which
was
gateway
to
ownership.
i
held
last
September.
Since
his
ap-1
polntment
he
has
visited
30
Canadian
Clubs'
holding
executive
meetings
and
also
addressing
general
meetings.
Mr.
Spry
Is
a
graduate
of
Manitoba
University
and
also
a
Rhodes
Scholar,
and
Is
well
equipped
to
carry
out
the
work
to
which
he
has
been
colled.
His
address
was
most
Interesting
beginning
with
the
formation
of
tho
Canadian
Club
in
Hamilton
about
thirty-five
years
ago.
Mr.
Spray
explained
the
alms
and
ideals
of
the
club
and
his
audience
felt,
after
hearing
his
address,
that
the
Canadian
Club
Is
capable
of
being
very
worth
while
to
the
community.
Owlnij
to
the
inclement
weather
the
attendance
was
not
as
large
as
could
have
been
wished,
but
those
who
were
there
spent
a
very
pleasant
and
profitable
time.
At
the
Close
of
th
address,
Mrs.
A.
ft,
Nichols
moved
a
Vote
of
thanks
to
Mr.
Spry
which
was
seconded
by
Mrs.
Thor"
Johnson,
Tea
was
served,
Mrs.
W.
Millar
and
The
New
"One-Dial
Five
The
K-50
is
one
of
the
latest
Vicfor-Northern
Electric
developments
and
It
a
general
favorite.
It
employs
a
tuned
radio
frequency
circuit
of
a
new
and
exclusive
type.
One
Dial
control
with
two
extra
'
dials
for
excellence
of
fine
adjustment.
Employs
three
of
the
famous
Peanut
Tube
and
two
of
the
New
DX22I.
Price
$110.
without
tub.
"TK7'ELCOMED
by
everyone.
.
.Acceptable
in
every
home
because
the
words
Victor-Northern
Electric
convey
to
a
buyer
a
name
assurance
of
reliability.
Two
Famous
Names.
Everyone
recognizes
"Victor"
as
pre-eminent
for
musical
entertainment
in
the
home.
.
.
.
all
have
seen
it
on
the
Victrola.
Northern-Electric
is
known
throughout
the
Northern
American
continent
for
radio
broadcasting
i
'.
.
for
instruments
connected
with
transmission
of
sound
.
.
.
and
with
radio
since
radio
sets
have
been
made.
Victor-Northern
Electric
offers
that
radio
user's
satisfaction
so
essential
in
gift
giving
...
Go
to
any
Victor-Northern
Electric
dealer
and
ask
to
see
the
radio
set
at
the
price
you
wish,
or
ask
to
see
the
Cone
or
the
Horn
Loud
Speaker
...
or
the
Famous
Peanut
Tube
...
or
the
New
Powerful
DX221
Standard
Base
Tube.
There
is
a
price
range
from
$2.75
to
$245.
to
meet
your
every
wish
and
the
recipient
of
your
gift
will
appreciate
your
choice.
Victor
TO
INVESTIGATE
FOSSIL
BEDS
KXI'KCTKI)
IIOMINION
ilOVKKNMENT
U
ltX
IMIKKTAKK
WOKK
IN'
WINNIPEO,
Dec.
15.-
In
all
probability
the
dominion
government
next
summer
will
investigate
the
fossil
beds
In
the
Estevan
district.
Saskatchewan.
A
letter
to
this
effect,
has
been
received
by
John
Kennedy,
of
the
United
Drain
Growers'
company,
here.
The
letter
Is
written
by
If.
Collins,
director
of
the
mines
branch
of
the
department
of
-Interior.
Mr;
Collins
says
that
It
possible
he
will
have
a
geologist
go
over
the
fields
with
Mr.
Kennedy
with
a
view
to
preparing
an
exhibit
for
display
at
Ottawa.
Apparently
pre-hlstorlc
animals
congregated
In
this
district,
because
1
federal
government
official
have
found
Mrs:
D.
McD.
Hunter
poured,
when
thelnarU
of
dinosaurs,
south
of
Dcloralne
members
of
th
club
availed
themsel-fm
the
Wood
Mountains.
.
.at
aw.
...
it
th
ti
tl
T
V9
V4
W1V
UlliWIsMiuv
VI
lUCCtlliy
NaT
Spray.
Mrs.
F.
P.
Kenny
was
the
accompanist
for.
the
afternoon.
Mrs.
W.
Barton
returned
to
the
city
yesterday
afternoon
after
a
brief
bust-uess
trip
south.
Northern
Electric
Victor
Talking
Machine
Ccmpsuxjr
'
:
Montreal
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
Kippers-
i
.
.
.
.
vr
.
"THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOB.H
Smoked
Dally
by
a
Canadian
pish
&
Cold
Storage
ft.,
Lti
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Advertise
in
"The
Daily
NewfH