The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 23, 1921, Page 7

j P, f FHIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1921. Sere REMICK’S IRECORD v4 THE SEATTLE STAR ~ THERE REALLY CANADA A WIDENING GAP’ « “NO!” Says Winnipeg Editor. Unfriendly Only Toward Undesirables. Rate of Discount Hurts Pride. Suggests American Clubs. The editor of The gat several Gare are wrote ally newepapers In Western Can Tether have come to my desk lately ammerting that there te ob- ruseh Western Canada an untriendiy and even antagonistic ettitade toward Amerioan visitors. “This de good enough te valent in your te make the Canadinn-American by Gay, replies to te adore, not only from Canadian | ft Bter printed « letter te eitisen, whe declared that ® prt Americans. toward Today The Star publishes @ masterly letter from Vernon Kaowlen, editor ef the! ‘Wianipes Tribute, Wi A FEW OF THE HITS |) canaaun attitude toward Ain’t We Got Fun “The memory of service outlasts the memory of. price” Buy boys’ garments that you know to be made of the new- est fabrics. The Cheasty Junior Shop has only new Fall Clothing to show 5 Hg For well-tailored: Suits in at- tractive patterns, with 2 pairs “To my mifna there t no unfriendly attitade toward American visitors in Western Canada, than there ts toward Canadian visitors tn the Western states. I might men: Uon that following a recent conven- tion ef the order of Kiks on the feeling. these Intters aay, ts often manifested tn Canadian vaudeville and ether theatres, where slighting references are made by pertarmers end warmly me whether, tn your estimation, there te | artee + | gonadie, te the following letter to the editors | 7? If oo, to what canaee te it duet relations warm and friend- above letter when it wus pud- . G Morrison, ef Nerth Vancouver, there realty ts some bitterness ia Canads for the éee4, me to learn that you have received many letters asserting that Cana dians are unfriendly. It ts still a Sreater surprise to learn that the letters may that the feeling is man fested in Canadian theatres. “Fully 90 per cent of our theatri- cal performances are by U. 8. per formers and companies, and I have noticed many times that any dis play of the Stars and Stripes on stage or screen is invariably warmry | applauded by American members of the sudience without any dixplay of | resentment from the Canadians. “The letters you have received complaining of unfriendlinesys may) from people who may have given little ground for an enthu +) astic welcome tn Canada. There People in every nation who would be unwelcome anywhere, put the ada fully appreciate the true worth of the great body of thinking, rea- breadminded people in the United States. “Occasionally we have people 2 the shallow, loud-mouthed type from the United ? $ Hs i F e f if ? United States won the Western Canada, where almost home was represented at front long before the United entered the war and in the course of the war cent of the homes were then. Personally I do not think that Western Canadians regard the shallow type of American who talks offensively, end thereby invites offensive 3 nil ent rate of discount on the Cana-| dian dollar in the United States ia; resented frequently by people who do not fully understand the under- lying economic causes, DISCOUNT HURTS CANADIAN PRIDE “Canada ts a proud nation and ts entitled in some degree to be proud,! oa im view of her war record.| Canadian pride ts somewhat |}) touched when the dollar of a sol-| vent nation ts not worth 100 eents! fp the United States. tire balance of trade is favorable to! herself and her only adverse bal-| ance of any moment is with the United Staten. Therefore it is a| puzzle to many people as to why the value of our dollar should be! | dictated by the United States—the point ts overlooked very frequently that the value of the Canadian dol-| lar © only dictated by the United States tn the United States. “Of course the only way tn which we aap rectify our adverse balance | with the United States and bring cur dollar up to par in the United States is by exporting commodities to the United States. So that when the United States government by means of the emergency tariff bill erects barriers against the export of our greatest basic commodities, such as wheat, it does not tend to any great feeling of satixfaction on the part of the Canadian buyers of United States commodities “That, of course, ts an American domestic matter with which we have Mo concern, except insofar as the safeguarding ofpur own trade sys: great body of public opinion tn Can-|}) . That is one statement that |}/ Canada's en-|[) merchandise. And Women’s Umbrellas $1.50 puss substan- tial Umbrellas with black cotton covering and plain iandle, with silk wrist cord—$1.50. Children’s Umbrellas $1.25 Bikek Cotton Umbrellas in styles with loop in han- dle, for girls, and Crook- handle Umbrellas for boys —H1 25. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STOR Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises Special $1.95 INSIDER the good laces and the soft quality of the Crepe de Chine in these Chemises. —and you will agree they are uncommonly good values. The one sketched ts trim med with Filet-pattern lace —Valenciennes and Calais face insertion and ribbon run edges trim others, in connection with plain or tacked Georgette banda, Special, $1.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB Men’s OutingFlannel Night Shirts, $1.75 —aarefully tailored of heavy weight outing flannel a sw pertor quality, broedly striped in blue, pink or tan; sizes 15 to 19, low-priced at $1.75. MEN'S HEAVY BROWN COT. TON UNION SUITS to ecra color, with eoft, feecy nap Uning; sizes 34 to 46—-$1.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE A New Supply of Colgate’s Perfumes at 50c Ounce flower fragrances and fascinating bouquet odors to Gelight admirers of these fine American perfumes—Eclat, Alba Violet, La France Rose, Apple Blossom, Heliotrop,, Pansy Blossom, Lilac, Imperial Rose, Carnation, Caprice, Cashmere Bouquet, Dactylis and White Violet-—80¢ ounce. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORS FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Economies Long-streamered Hats for Schoolgirls, $4.95 f HE soft, flexible brims of ' these Hats assume whichever outline is most be- coming—and so good-looking are they, as well as thorough- ly practical, that they may be worn for “best,” also. THE FURRY BEAVERS are in Black, Brown, Navy, Beaver-color and Sand. THE FRENCH FELTS, with medium and wide brims, stitched with rows of worsted on brim— in Sand and Navy, French-blue and Sand, Sand and Pekin-blue,' Brown and Sand. Excellent values at $4.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORS Smart Coats for All-season Wear May Be Selected to Advantage From These Groups At $25.00 and $35.00 HE billowy fullness of the mode, fine embroidery stitchery and braiding and gen- erous fur collars are delightful features of these new Coats in Clipped Bolivia and Wool Velour Coatings. In rich tones of Navy, Brown, Taupe and Copen- hagen, with flowered satin or sateen lining. Sizes 36 to 46. Excellent values at $25.00 and $35.00. New Cloth Frocks at $25.00 ona interesting fashions in Navy Tricotine and oiret Twill, many with broad bands of braiding encircling the skirt, which is often full and flaring appropriately styled for school, business and general wear; sizes 16 to 44 $25.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Featured Values in School Shoes MISSES’ AND "4 CHILDREN’S HIGH-CUT SHOES in tan and gun- metal calf, on broad-toe last; sizes 8% to 11, $3.00; 11% to 2, $3.50 pair. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES of gun-metal calf, in Blucher style; sizes 814 to 11, $2.75 311% to 2, $3.00. eis A GROWING GIRLS’ BROWN CALF LACE Ox- FORDS on medium round-toe last; sizes 214 to 7, widths A to D, $5.50 pair. LITTLE BOYS’ TAN LOTUS CALF LACE SHOES on round-toe last; built for hard wear; sizes 10 to 1314, widths C and D, $8.50 ir. —THE IWNSTAIRS STORB ATH ers of the police station jail, here,| Ultimatum Is Sent me FREDERICK & NELSON Abounds in Low-priced Autumn Merchandise (COUNT upon the Downstairs Store for economies in the dozen-and-one apparel needs that arrive with the changing season—for women and children. + assured of worth-while quality, for “seconds” are never bought for sale in this great downstairs shopping place. in seasonable, up-to-date Prettily-styled Serge Dresses ~- For School-room Wear $5.00 SPECIALLY attractive value in Dresses of the navy serge that stands the rigors of day-in-and- day-out school wear so satisfactorily. As sketched, with square neck, strap belt, two patch pock- ets on skirt and trim- ming of feather; stitching in Delft or Tose; sizes 7 to 12 years, $5.00, Other Navy Serge Dresses, many in tion style, $5.50, $7.50, $9.00 to $12.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB Children’s Autumn-weight - Union Suits, $1.00 Fine-ribbed, slightly - fleeced Union Suits ef white cotton, with long sleeves and high peck, ankle length, with shell trimming and mercerized tape drawstring. Sizes 2 to 16 years -$1.00. Boys’ Cotton Union Suits, $1.00 Gray Cotton Union Suits tm fine-ribbed weave, ankle length, with high neck and long sleeves. Sizes 10 to 16 years—@1.00. Children’s Fleeced Underwear 35c Garment Slightly -fleeced fine- ribbed Cotton Veste in cream-<color, with long sleeves and tape trim ming; also Pants in ankle Jengtb, with muslin band top. Sizes 2 to 16 years—35¢ gar ment. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Bust Forms Make Easy Work of Home Dressmaking IS so easy to get the con rect shoulder line or grace ful drape of material when there is a bust-form of correct size over which to fit.the gar ment. Papier-mache Bust Form covered with Jersey, in sizes 30 to 44 bust measurement, are priced at $2.75. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE You can easily learn to dance at — of full-lined, full-sized knicker newspapers could assist in the de pants. . Special for Saturday Boys’ “Puritan” Blouses in striped madras and percale 15 cents They are unustal values, and an early selection would cloths at be advisable. | Canadian-American relutions warm ot W! to day and I am sending you a copy of our paper of this date tndienting the trend of feeling. You will note that the ‘Widening Gap’ is branded as imagination. “You ask what is needed to make and friendly and in what ways American newspapers can assist to that end? I would think that the formation of American clubs similar to our Canadian clubs could very profitably take place, so that at the meetings of this organization the true sentiment ef thinking America could be manifested in contra<dis- tinction to the views and rantings of the diatherskite.’ velopment of this idea, and also that one of the ways in which American newspapers could assist in making relations warm and friendly ts by taking a similar interest to that) which you have manifested in se riously endeavoring to sift any dif-| floulties and misunderstandings that; there may be and to determine their| origin and justification & any. “Yours very truly, “VERNON KNOWLES.” YAKIMA. — A wallet containing $200 In cash was picked, Thursday, from Rev. W, F. Ineson, pastor of | Yakima'’s community church, while he was watching the races at the state fair. day, by wii tt . a eS ee ee ae _ Hungary by Allies | 222s 18% 40 cor. Pine —Adv. Prisoners refused to go. THE CORNISH SCHOOL Drama Music §=© Dance Roy Street at Harvard Telephone Capitol 0240 Department of Dancing MARY ANN WELLS, Director tk Dancing Gymnastic Dancing \ PARIS, Sept. 23.—The allied am- council today sent an ultimatium to the Hungarian goy- ernment, directing that Hungarian troops be withdrawn from Burgen- land, the disputed territory on\the Austrian border, within a few days. Otherwise, the note says, “appro- priate measures will be taken.” Young Lady Assistants, 4th and Pike, Main 3011 Danced tn leading of New York ‘Teachers ‘Member Aven inches, glass bo! @pecial .......06 Goig Dinser set, 43 well fini ser- det for general wee, 003-3ave. NEAR MARION™ Week-End Specials #" ‘We will sell those beautiful mahogan: et cular price $3.25; nish Serving “$i lise im. and 7x10 in; ve: Regular price, $3.00 yo 7 pi handsomely decorated, clear glass, Regu- $8.68 lar $11.50; special. . Another T-piece Water Set $3.88 pHoneM523 SEATTLE WASH.