The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 22, 1921, Page 8

THE CANADA mwiccnnc car ? Private Citizen Speaks Up. Children’s ICKORY Garters Lt | Education About Canada Neéded. | ‘The editor of The Star several days ago wrote the following Ietter to the editors |! of les atly newspapers in Western Canada thi many letters have come to my desk lately asserting that there Ie ob- thruoat Western Canadas an unfriendly and even antagonistic attitade Qowrerd American. visitors, in “Thin feeling, these letters say, Is often manifested in Canadian vandevilleand | of E other theatres, where slighting references are made by performers and warmly | ;), applaaded “Would you be goed enough te tell me whether, in your estimation, there te onsho fecling provaient in your community? If se, te what causes is lt deot? te neeied to make Canadian American relations warm and friend- what ways can American newspapers assist to that end? @s, madam,.we recommend Tae HICKORY” a “It’s our policy to give you, the | citizens, who read (he above letter whea it was pub- | Maned in Testerday ‘The Blar printed a letter from J. HL Weeds, editor of the Calgary (Al 1 Mis letter follows ® my morn-| edu dei ted Americans how much ve | “Dear Sir: ing paper, I eaw your letter to the ed | tor—eutting inclosed, “It struck me that you might care for the opinion of an ordt ly for governing her. Why, «ir, it/ ra fg the other way about. In scores by cabee | nary British citizen on the sub [the upkeep and development of, fu! ees Sas Joct, Re the first paragraph, IF | Canada for many years. there is the feeling suggested I “1 hope Mr. Editor, yon can ouly ascribe it to the arre- gant, bombastic, better-than- thou attitude of many Amert- || cans whilst here—most of us || only laugh at the pantomime, “Re the 2nd paragraph: I am of will not think me bitter toward Americans. I am not—I have lots of friends there, and it is my desire, and of all other Kng- lish and Canadians, that our two countriee—Canada and the itl q f or without reason—and we Can- adians and Britishers know that | Ke t as good as any oth- un. crs ure truly, MORRISON.” —_———_—— Be 1921 Record of feel do our children no K00 our own country and empir | been left out “FEEL U. 8. HAS | NOT PLAYED GAME SQUARE | “You ask for a frank expression. | Well, leave alone ‘who won the war, | we feel the American nation has not| | played the game as we expected | from our own blood relations—eith er in coming into the war, and thetr lactions since regarding the league] | of nations, and many other iter to their peage with Germar p at! A bil | which they want all the bene’ by utomo es the Versailles treaty, the league of | fs ak na lc nations and anything else to be got 1551 ant eae * ner bey There are other things like the Ford . pa sil, which forces on us the con |BUTt Tuesday night when struck at] a Bighth ave. and Pike st. by an un-! <a all the friendship is on wn driver, Mbe. Berwick suf 21 Twenty-five cents and up depending upon style art size Sa, SLSTEIN & COMPANY Maer |Ta above the average in ty calling, 1 leould not have held a job just be cause I was English, Just three 55 Joe Beronck, Puget Sound months ago I had to bring my daugh hotel, was bruised on the} ter and son-tnlaw home from Port |face and body Tuesday when mruck!p, | which obscured his vision and caused *u the accident. He wag taken to city /T> hospital room for an American. “It may be all right BUT WE | DON'T DO THAT IN CANADA. A man's nationality (except war] causes) cuts no figure if he can do 55. his work. AT BRITAIN BEST DU. 8. HAS “Side by side with your letter in| IL Broom, Hotel Assembly. She was| this morning’s paper i# an article) |unhurt, according to Broom. The | by Felix Penne—J. Francis Bursili-- jaceident was caused by slippery | a veteran journalist of over 70 years {streets Struck dowm by an auto! \¥! lot age. Hoe is continually advocat- 155 truck at Fourth « wi ing warmer relations with the U. 5 and, regarding your last paragraph, | I think if the American papers will | stain st Wednesday afte: oon, | Hy }etop carping at Britain and her|James E. Foreland, 49, St. James ho | 114 | troubles and recognize that the best | tel, suffered a broken leg and cuts|Hu friend America has is Great Britain, |OM face and armx He was removed and give her credit where they now |‘ Swedish hospital. The truck was leriticise, there will be some hopes |4riven by T. F. Stray, for Kristofer-|"% for warmer relations, because you 0? Milk Co, wi = must realize that Canadians are|~ Britiah-—-and & you attack Britain Poundmaster to Be | you attack us “Lastly, I would say Americans) Kept at His Post|...-< educating about Canada, her \Free to Asthma and than the debt each individual owes himself _ —— ae aside funds for the ‘uture. our ings Department, pro- vide the machinery with D which to build this reserve. Then, as it grows, the accumula- tions may wisely be invested in Seattle Local Improvement Bonds, $200 denominations, wth atta viele of Scottie SECOND AT MARION Capital, Surplus end Undivided Profits, shone Charlotte Johnaon, 50agls- nora ave, was «truck a! ———- You can easily learn to dance at Bright's, 1604 4th, cor, Pine.—Adv. t Off Tem hants’ Measure on the propesed council bill the business of “tempor. will not be permitted to take over|I have been asked by presumabty | SEATTLE LEAGUE SPLITS Sees Some Cause for Criticism. Asks Powers to Intervene in) into a new Balkan war was asked today. ly appreciate « frank expression of your views om any angie (but the league iteelf has been split this letter may suggest to you.” into two factions by the introduc-| ay by day, replies to the above, not only from Canadian! tion of the dispute between Albania and JugoSiavia in the assembty. neouver, MC, o private Canadien|bombarding Albanian villages and Canada contributes to England year. | representative to the amembly, who of ways England has contributed to attempting to. occupy what right-| | Vital Statistics’ late years not much of a theatre| United States, and Britain, too, 5. Sep i Teg ape ah goer, because like many others we| should bo merely one great fam we || nave been surfelted with American] ity; but, sir, you would scarcely plays, expecially farfetched Wid) feet in love with a man who was | so Hickory Garters of your dealer: In Five Sizes || | West, bloodourdling shows ‘ continually criticising you, with | 'T) Andereon, Nela, 4722 45th ave. & W./ Kimeider, Fred, 1407 W. 60th ety f r Takajo, Kichira, 117 Marion st. Tamade, Assichl 615% Yesler r Pedestrians Hit |": fered & fractured «kull and internal | girl rex, Domtnic, 158 Prospect st, boy. | | {MARRIAGE LICENSES) Name and Residence 4 land, Ore. He was fired, with others * 4d knocked down by an auto driven r Nation ebt Co a sey were British—no complaints, no ental ave. “and Washington | ji fault found—but simp); to make a ronck raise@ an umbrella, Steinbach Jerom: —large as it may be, is no greater relatively mult found ply liven, Madge. hermerhorn, Norm Fourth ave. and Stewart st. Monday |Poullot, Violet M. Beatt! afternoon by an auto driven by F. rae Welsert. Gertrude B. — Dakken, Thowel STAR ON BALKAN WAR Serbo-Albanian Row BY HENRY Woop GENEVA, Sept 22- Immediate | tervention by the allies to prevent! © Serbo-Albanian dispute flaming a note addressed to the powers England, France and Italy by © council of the league of nations The threatened conflagration may averted by the council's action, Ajppania's appeal to the league de ie that Serb artillery was! manding that the league tnter.| ne, was answered by the Serbian | id the borders of Albania not ving been fixod, Serbia was only ly belonged to her. if — ‘aff, Alston, 229 Vairview ave. boy. ||) obson. George, 4740 44th ave & W., girl | theim, Gastat, 1266% John st. boy. Hing le D, 4437 Greenwood pl, ir gore, Roy J. 217. eH nper. George W. ample Albert A. 6572 EU ave,! wt. girl ton ave, | | 1.) IN LARGER SIZES Specially Priced at ata, Kelno, 1601 16th ave, girt bi, Seteumosuke, 259 Alki) ave. Hayasht, 1116 Olive et. girl |f) awa, Gensel, 1851 Lane st, oo Sanuyon, 1018 Washington | nfleld, Willem HM, 1932 46us | | | | ol. Halsey A. Bremerton. boy. | cals, George Me. 1420% dint ave, “ Seattl th ‘ hh ; c American ie, ana cap trai ent, Tay rere deat Uareparety tt tats ere |f| Bdapted to women who require out-of-the- [fruity say that ‘if 1 had not been| Ane i¢, 1p city hospital ja tirvam, tie Hattey ‘sree bey. | ordinary sizes. Made by makers who spe- cialize in dresses for stout women. meh, Norman K.. 529 Bennett. tu) and straight-line models. Sizes 461% to 5214 ips. Clyde tt rt, Eve Marie, Trerett . New Cloth Dresses $15.00-~-$25.00—-$27.50 ‘ * Seulike al 918 Ww. soem ot, ||! TRICOTINE These newly arrived dresses are particularly SERGE Becoming styles in long coat effects, panel Trimmings of braid, embroidery and buttons. ~ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1921. RRASIER-PATIERSON Co. SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET Special Price Basement With new merchandise arriving daily the Special Price Base- ment has unusually complete and attractive selections —at very special prices. . * A New Lot of 100 Fall Hats Marked Very Special at $5.95 Smart, becoming styles in the soft au- tumn shades of russet, brown, paprika, blue, jade and black. An unusually wide selection of different styles. with jaunty ribbon bows, fancy pins, ornaments and stitchings. of the president from Washington for ora Reatth WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—Repre- sentative George Kissel, a Brooklyn, Logn} |X. ¥.. republican, has tntroduced a pane bill to hitch the president to the White House from Monday morning nore than 48 hours is declared to be President Loose} nbitity to discharge the powers and lutles of his office, pertod the vice president shall act as president with full power and au- thority, and if both are absent, the peaker of the house shall act. during which Hiiama John, Seattle . to Friday night | Kissel's bil provides that ft shall Legs! | be unlawful for the president to ab- 6s! \ sent himself from the territorial jur. Legal | diction of the United States or be perform the duties of his office at Ja y other place than Washington, D. |o~ and further provides that absence | Men's and Boys’ Clothing HATS, SHOES, FURNISHINGS One Price—Cash or Credit 1427 Ye Chas. S. Todd, Mgr 1x. Lorenze O.. de, Ida Antonet fer, Charlen Sea! i, Hazel M; Seattle DEATHS , Peter Ja 45, 2625 dist ave inn, William Fi. 62, Roylaton hotel id, $0, 1708 Market et. Hirmot, days, 116 Maynard * en. Julius 40, Bett dcr, Gertion, 6 1039 H este ‘The King County Humane society | self and her relations to the empire. ‘Hay Fever Sufferers _eveggoml and “bankruptcy| the duties ed the elty|Q po Ge ne one week by | ey * s| Schooner Sunk in $ public ie eaaees committee Wednes-| dtermined at a meeting of the coun- Sas, ft 5 patie ebets, commmntiltn wrevnen Collision, Report F advertising bankruptcy sales | day afternoon. City officials deciared| That the schooner Planter, pioneer . be, compelled, under the pro|that the poundmaster was giving | Puset sound sailing craft, was sunk ordinance, to file with the city | economical and efficient service. in collision with a derelict in the At-| oller @ sworn statement giv- lantic late at night was the gist of the name of the firm from whom advices just recetved here by Walter fo0ds were purchased and the Bryant, of the Marine Supply Co, Method for the control hima, and we want you to try . No matter wheth- case is of long standing or t development, whether ft is y fever or ch. . ‘ou should send fore f our method. court proceedings in which the bank- ruptey decree was entered. no matter what ation, if yor * |troubled with asthma, ‘our method |ehould ri ¢ you promptly. ally want to send tt to ently hopeless ms of Inhalers, parations, fumes, “py te. have failed. We want |to show everyone, at our expense, that our method is 4 1 difficult breathing, Music That None Can Resist Even the youngsters are enticed from their play by the music which comes from such a Piano as the nd no ply mail coupon below —you do not even pay postage. BUSH & LANE | |——---— STYLE 50 FRONTIER ASTHMA CO. Room pes | = bean a I nd free trial of Our patrons are certain of finding here supreme quality, courteous, careful service, the handsomest new models, and comfort- able surroundings which make purchasing a pleas- ure. Our terms of pay- ment will be satisfactory to you in every respect. DAILY, 9, 11 «. m.. 1, 8, 6,7 pm Bpecial Sun. Trip, 7 a m., 9 p.m 50c for One Ticket VICTORIA & PORT ANGELES - ST TRAIT POINTS not trip lehving down, the remainder on a convenient budget plan brings to you this superb Grand, which will give you a lifetime of happiness. shel Pian G 1519 3rd Ave. A SMALL PAYMENT BELLINGHAM - ANACORTES PORT TOWNSEND RAIL CONNECT AND MILL Port HOOD CANAL POINTS Miss Oliver pies vom == Biggést DressSale ==. Ever Held in Seattle for Children Gingham Dresses 100 fine quality, plain and fancy Gingham Dresses, sizes 2 to 14 years, reduced Deccccccesscsece $1.95 800 Dresses of gingham, cham- bray, repp and white lawn, sizes 2 to 16 years values to $7.78, for $2.95 ° Colored Organdy Party Frocks Imported Organdy Ruffled Dresses, pink, blue, corn, sizes 2 to 14 years 20% Reduction Taffeta Silk Dresses Velvet Dresses 6 to 14 years Yarn embroidered; sizes 10, 12, $7.50 to $13.50 = is... $18.00 duced to...... All-Wool Serge Dresses Sizes 6 to 14 years. A number of styles in navy blue, yarn embroidered—two prices $6.95 and $11.95 Wool Jersey Dresses Colors—blue, brown, henna; sizes 6 to 14 years. Reduced to $11.95 \ Stamped Dresses Tusk ght charg 2 - 10 years— ancy piques, poplins lawns. Reduced to.... 95c Second Lot—Sizes 2 to 12 years— fancy piques, crepes, ginghams, voiles, lawns; $ 1 .95 values to $3.95, for 1,000 DRESSES ON SALE (eee ee Miss Oliver’s Baby Shop, In 500 Union Street Shop After School—We Remain Open Until 6 o’Clock We Dress Boys to 6 and Girls to 16 Trimmed J