The evening world. Newspaper, November 2, 1922, Page 13

Canada Has Only One Need Now, High Class Immi- t grants for Farming. By Roger Batchelder. Although Canada as a whole ts Prosperous, an hard-working peo- ple in the romoto districts are suc- ceeding in transforming wilderness into fruitful territory, the Dominion needs more {mmigrants of the better type, according to F. D. Alger, at the Commodore from Alberta. “Throughout the prairie section,’ he said; ‘towns and cities now flour- teh where there was only barrenness er tiny settlements thirty years ago. But Canada is so vast that the greater Part of its territory ts uninhabited to- day. There are millions of acres which need only men and hard work to make them profitable. But instead of allowing every one to colonize, the Government has maintained strict standards which allow only tho finest type of immigrants to come into the Dominion. More and more are com- ing each year, but the opportunities are still limitless. “m the Edmonton section of Al- 0 ot and the Peac more which ca homestead count: . LEARN TO SWIM. “very person ought to know how to take care of himself or herself when the boat tips over,” jared Mrs. G. Hampton Lewis, the English swimming expert, who is at the Penn- syivania on her way to Australia “Tf one person in a party is acquaint- ed with correct life-saving methods, the whole crowd may be saved from drowning. Swimming is an important part of the compulsory athletic train- ing of the public schools of England, and every district of London has its public’ bat! the way it should be swimming should be a universa ement.” eee ALL FOREIGNERS THERE NOW. Instead of seci es in the res- and resorts of one now only encounters foreigners, according to Henry Braun of Guthrie, Okla, who is at the Astor. “Take the Rhine trip, for instan ars it was boats are a rather is also he said. “In delight, but now the crowded with f ordinary tyy noticeable On the sur . be in good condition, | ers are spending the rnon Arm¢ evening, N Two ¢ furnish cont the night e devoted to t! hospital. The up of the f Arthur A * Breck, Willir win W Johnson, M. Miller J. Mold, P. A George W. Smo ws 7. C. Swift, P. W. ry Samuels, Evans © Tallman, Dr. J. J ge w. H Murray, M e, A. Speakman, Dr. Shepard, Ephriam Mount Vern has re: Robinson of turned home Mr, and Mrs. Henry D. Cross of Cottage Avenue, Mount Vernon, are in Atlantic C! Larkin of Crary Ave- on, Is in Schenectady. BR, Merritt of Harts- Miss Flo’ fue, Mount Mr. and Mrs. FE. @ale have \returned from Yorktown. George 1 lor jr. of Mount Vernon, candidate for Supreme Court Justice on the Republican ticket in the Ninth Judicial Distric n trip through Rowkls unties. Wholesale Carpet & Rug House ‘Will Close Out Bntirs of Showroom and ROAD SAMPLES. We are taking a loss on every rug we sell, a8 we need room for our new Spring line. Come in early! 0 Tapestry Brussels ee Te $0.90 0 Smith’s Seam| baer Rug. 9x12... $18.50 ba Hx) A Onn $24.50 oe ng34, 50 $1.25 Brussels Hall and Stair Carpets, extra good wearing quality, yard... $2.50 Wool Velvet Car- stairs; HOLESAL Ww. ET® RUG Moheee. duaay.N Fas Ae ety Gare Puss Our Door 65c CORT aR RONEN sao ‘| gapore, Straits Settlements, is about ceed x ° the country, and must also get an ex- port permit, for which they are taxed. Yet things are cheaper than they are in this country.” eee NO FUN IN ELECTION THIS YEAR. “Although interest may develop be- fore next Tuesday, there has hitherto been a noticeable lack of excitement up-State about the coming election,” remarked H. M. Tapper, at the Me- Alpin from Buffalo, ‘At the time f the Pi dential election some of the old-time enthusiasm wae evident, but this year the voters seem to have returned to that apparent state of apathy which has generally charac- terized elections for the past twenty years. I presume that improved mati and telegraph facilities have really. caused the abandonment of the open demonstrations of campaigns in the past. Now, instead of trying to con- vince the voter by parades and red fire, the candidates are able to reach him by tall or through the newspa- pers, But the olf campaigns were lots of fun, even though the present methods aro the bert.’ o 86 FARTHEST FROM HOME. The “New Yorker for a Day or Two" who is farthest from home to- H day is J. J, Blandin, who ts at the | Pennsylvania, His home town, Sin. 11,000 miles from Broadway. ut et permanent relicf! In line with the Blya policy of utmost service to the public, we are devoting space in all Blyn Stores this week to Dr. Scholl’s Foot Comfort Service. Dr Scholl's Demonstration Week \This‘is the name o\ask for ROOT'S at all Blyn Stores \ EW people realize that lack of energy, and even bodily ill-health often has its origin in the feet! The twinge of pain from acorn, or bunion; the caliouses, weakened arches, aching heels, twisted toes—these spread their damaging iniluence through every nerve center! Why longer suffer foot tortures? Once and for all time— Hh WAH UTTAR Come to the nearest Blyn Store and be helped to foot hap- | look on the UNDERWEAI piness. You will find in attendance a trained Practipedist—a foot and shoe expert—from Dr. Scholl's office. This man will make a thorough and careful examination (over stockinged feet). He will advise the scientific method whereby you may again have normal, comfortable foot health. i ___ Dr. Scholl is recognized as the country’s foremost author- ity on the relief and correction of foot troubles. Dr, Schoil’s appliances, methods and remedies have helped thousands of others. Just as they can help you. FREE SAMPLES At Blyn Stores Only—This Week O you want to know how quickly and efficiently D: D Scholl’s Zino-Pads will stop the pain of a ow yarn Go into the nearest Blyn Store and ask for a free sample Put one on—and the pain is gone! oe Also free sample of Dr. Scholl’s three necessities — the famous foot soap and foot balm that tone up your feet—and the foot powder that gives all-day soothing comfort, Bring your foot troubles to a Blyn Store CThe Blyn Shoe ~Cut down the family Shoe Bill J ihed Sow 16 Service Stores GWT SIDE STORES =| 4 BROOKLYN STORES rd A a } Bias eat 22nd Ny | 442. roeit $A gies Sar 0 pK a tireete | it way, Shoes delioered FREE to any part of the world ‘THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1922. \ | TIVOLI STANDARD TIVOLI TANDAND. TM ON UMIAUH )\ Y aa Dr, Scholl's Zino-Pads—For corns or tender spots,callouses om of feet, bunions and joints, “Stop pain— soothe, protect, heal, 35c «box. Dr. Scholl's Toe-Flex —Cor- rects bunions by straightening crooked toes and restoring joint to normal position, Made of fine flexible rubber. 75c each, Dr. Scholl's Walk-Strate Heel Pads — Correct the condition e3 crooked, worn- Dr, Scholl's Bunion Reducer — For bunione of enlarged fointe, Re 8 the pressure, hidos the unsightly bulge and Juelly reduces the growth, areca aren 25th treet West A Fabulously Low Price for All-Wool Winter Coats In colors and ‘ fabrics that are unsur- Passed for motoring, traveling or stormy weath- er wear. Sizes 36 to 44 Bust. Large, boxy, belted models, including some mannish English styles, with buge collars, to be worn close-fitting or lay-down. All made with raglan shoulders and wide sleeves, and all yoke-lined and with inverted pleat backs. Materials are Herringbone, Cheviots, Mannish Coatings, Polaire Cloth, English Tweeds, English Mixtures Colors are Brown, Grey and Reindeer. Third Floor, 3 Sib saaves No Mail Orders, None Lixchanged or Credited ARE YOU CONCERNED About Your Family’s Comfort This Winter? We Are Here to Relieve Your Mind WELSH SMOKELESS SEMI-ANTHRACITE CSAT. Ly ee A HOUSEHOLD FUEL Being delivered from S$. S. Arator, now unloaded, and S. 5. Turkestan, just arrived, and S$. $. Eastern King which left Newcastle October 13th— ours being the only cargoes of this household fuel reaching New York from Wales, to relieve inevitable suffering, due to the impending coal shortage. As yet Father Sun smiles down on a mild Autumn. As yet his warm rays penetrate through door and window. As yet fuel worries are remote from your mind—the real scramble for buried sunshine did not begin. Still our Sales Offices are besieged, day in—day out, by anxious householders—our telephone operators are unable to cope with the avalanche of calls. Our delivery department, working day and night, cannot keep equal step with the onrushing torrent of orders. Jack Frost is knocking on the door—he comes without being asked—and when he comes the real pinch comes with him, Don't wait for that time—place your order quickly—today— NOW. Phone our nearest branch office. If you get a “busy” from the operator, call the next nearest branch—or BETTER, call in person or mail your order. COMMUNITY FUEL CORPORATION THE BRONX MAIN OFFICE BROOKLYNOFFICE || 2883 Third Avenue, i, Broadway 279 Flatbuah Ave. lanhattan, Phone being inotalod Phones Bowling Green 2468 Phone: Sterling 9960, i a WESTCHESTER OFFICE. GREENPOINT OFFICF, 4... 2 tHadsen 81, Phone Yonkare 082, RICHMOND OFFICE | Burden & Co.'s Dept. Store, New Roshelle 454} St, Phone New Rochelle 486, 404 Bay Strest, th Ave, Phone Hillerest 3959. t, Phone White Plains 633, Phone Portehester 666. Mount Vernon 4 White Plains 124 M. Portchester 42 Broad St. Stapleton, 8, 1. Phone 928 Tomphtneville, Phone 0989 Greenpoint eR ee Rr pont ie en