The evening world. Newspaper, January 23, 1922, Page 9

Canadian tie 8 a raul to Congress Against the Effects | of an Unwise Tariff Barrier! Raised Against the Dominion | The | ment wh: eeeesta PEgETEyey rie pondered for and then my Was meant, 8: open all night By Roger Biithelder. “t think that the American people in framing their tariff potic mevigation laws should alw {member this—that Canada buys from them than any other country. In| other words, Canada is the best eus: | tomer of the Uni On the} other hand, Canada’s best customer is « Great Britain, and the inevitable sult of high tarilfs and extrem gation regulations, together with the $ demands for high premiums in money 5 exchange, will lead to the veduction of Canada's we're ‘m going nd i'm veing locked out 1 went nthe more | seat to the hotel after a friend of mine navi- n the opinion, st, ity r of Chicago, a p eeling 10 | city, it is merely an ordi- | order who tthe A s, with which modore, from Winnipes Mr. Coleman declared t tion of Canada was in rela flelds produced 2 * the market,” he declared. ‘*That, the second largest crop in the history of Canada, was encouraging to — the farmers despite the deflation in wheat, coarse grains and live stock. They will find production costs much duced this year, and as every consi eration will be given them by loaning and banking communities the railroad, their outlook is by no means | : discouraging. Colonists who have entered the see- | B | the wor titude of other favor a soldiers’ Su tions developed by thi and the railroad: cording to Mr. Cole “The Governme! condition of the celved land grants that the young men are making + Nhe stu, “The majority of them ihe " Y ence in agriculture before t! but the boys from the cities an: ere having no difficulty in their own, We also have encourag reports from the settlers in territory provided on generous terms by our allroad, ‘The new Canadian « ment hagnot yet ann gration @onization p! every indication thi be given to farmers from G Sain, Northern Europe and No 1 Italy.’ | But there is another sidelight on the Dominion which has nothing to, do with agriculture, y of much concern to C: time of the year. Just Mr. Coleman fells us, snow ploughs are stripped for for up in the Selkirk Mounta instance, a snowfall of 720 ineche during the winter has been recorded “The five-mile Connaught tunnel! has eliminated the last troubles,"’ he concluded, depend on our trai who have always lived in the moi - tains and understand the ve snow, The snow itself do: trouble us, for.the Ca lan railrod have ploughs which can go thr any drifts. But we must against snow slides from the tains and during the winter we must have a steady patrol to re- “| | rts on the S who re- “The Sheik Fox-trots onto a First the book, movie, port any obstruction on the right of way, When an obstacle is found, 4 plough with its c within a few minui eee is on Its No. 14275 « HE TOOK NO CHANCES. In these days when national ad- | | well dressed as his Wifth A | brother it is hard for the hotel | | COMPANY New York clerk to distinguish between the rural and urban citizen. But oc- casionally an incident like this, which occurred last week at a PIANOS If you buy a WATERS PIANO or a WATERS-AUTOLA player-piano you can be positively assured of getting a superb, up-to-date instrument with a GOOD TONE; also of getting it at a VERY MODERATE PRICE. The tone of the WATERS PIANO is of great depth and richness, but it is also a VERY DUR- ABLE TONE that will wear well under all con- ditions and stand up to pitch. The very moderate price of the WATERS PIANOS and WATERS-AUTOLA player- Pianos always represents GOOD VALUES that are in the interests of WISE ECONOMY and not at the sacrifice of quality. Examine the WATERS tone and quality and compare the WATERS prices and terms and you will be convinced that the WATERS PIANO. or the WATERS-AUTOLA player- piano is the BEST VALUE and most attractive piano Proposition possible, Horace Waters & Co. 134 Fifth Avenue, near 18th Street Harlem Branch 254 West 125th St., Near 8th Ave. Bronx Branch 371 East 149th St., Near 3d Ave, ar: iit prominent New York hotel, takes 18 7 o'clock when a guest me ve room clerk's desk and What time do you lock replied to a show taking no Not to the county | night and. returned a late visit with The darn door to throw "s window | WE ALL HAVE OUR TROUBLES. je conditions show mors im- West than in the id Prana A ¢ that mail * are = Bary business proposition." ed, is still poor, how- ¢ ye So said D. C. Coleman, Vice e farmer to-day has no purs -: dent, Western lines of the (% ower, for in the West, with % Pacific Railroad, who is at the C prices, he has not beon condition after the business slump 5 te. than Eastern Canada and the United We in Chi- States. caro wer vd at the “During the last harvest our wheat Rises st stoves in with a inul- w why we do not bonus derived from of Araby” VOCALION Red Record! The town is Sheik-mad. then the and now this wonder fox-trot played by those expert syncopators, The California Ramblers VOCALION. RECORD PRICE $ .75 PLAYS ON ALL PHONOGRAPHS On Sale at All Aeolian Stores WATERS) @ manufacturers’ tax; it would sim- ply wipe out concerns which are now getting along with the smallest mar- gin of profit, without even a #eason- able return on their investmeénts.'’ aL HERE'S ONE FROM MISSOURI. “I crossed the ocean several months ago with a New England restaurant man," relates R. H. Powers of St. Louls, at the Com: modore, “and on that trip TI saw one of the funniest incidents of my travels. “This New Englander was one of the old school. He refused to bow before chief stewards or any- one else. He never smiled, but he kept his table in the dining sa- loon in spasms of laughter, We had been out about three days when it began to get rough, On the fourth day the racks were on the tables, and the eating of items like soup was almost an impossi- bility. “On that evening the restaurant man ordered some sweetbreads, When the steward finally brought them toward our table, the ship $2.35, border. and sterling silver. THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1922. lurched, and one of them rolled off onto the floor, The steward picked it up hastily and apologiz- ed, saying that he would bring a new order at once. “Now just a minute, my lad,’ said the New Englander. ‘While you are getting the new order, leave this one on the table, I've had too many years at the busl- ness to believe that I'll get fresh sweetbreads, Back home I'd put the order on different pieces of toast—but you can't do it with me. Leave the offending sweet- bread on the table.’’ Cee FARTHEST FROM HOME, The “New Yorker For a Day or Two" who ia farthest from home to- day is Miss Katherine A. Scott, who te at the Pennsylvania, Her home town, Honolulu, is over 5,600 milea from Broadway. AA Ee eee Se The WORLD'S WINTER RESORT ANNUAL for 1922, containing feading Foreign and American Steamship Travel and Tours, free at cen oF by mall on request, Address Winter Resort Bureau, New York World, New York, H. Altman & Cn. Special-price Sales for Tuesday An Important Offering of A Women’s | Practical House Dresses 4) in simple styles combining attractiveness with utility, prettily developed in various appropriate cotton materials and exceptionally priced at 3.25 & 4.50 (Sale on the Second Floor) A New Selection of Silk Umbrellas for Men and Women, will be specially priced at $6.75 The umbrellas for men are of serviceable size and quality, mounted with crook handles of various woods, including the popular malacca. The umbrellas for women are superior-quality silk, with satin or ottoman They may be obtained in black and the colors most desired. The handles display various smart mountings, including bakelite made of (First Floor) The Annual White Sales specially featured in The January Folder and now in progress on the Sixth Floor offer many remarkable values in Underwear and Clothing for Women, Misses and Children as well as Linens, Bed Furnishings, etc. Thirty-fourth Street Sulzer that Brand should be par- doned, and this was done by Sulzer. He Is survived by his wife and six . Tan children, Genevieve, Frances, Marie, Eminent Lawyer Served TWo|George, mart and Thomas jr. Terms as Attorney General of This State, Thomas Carmody, a member of the law firm of Carmody & Kellogg and former Attorney General of this State, died suddenty at his home in Locust. Avenue, New Rochelle, at 1 o'clock yesterday morning of pneumonia, Mr. Carmody was born tn Milo, N. Y., Oct. 9, 1859. His parents were farm owners. He was a graduate of Cornell and had been District Attor- ney of Yates County, In 1910 he was elected Attorney General and re-elected in 1912, Some of the cases which came under his charge were the attempts made ‘o free Harry K. Thaw and the Brand case, He Insis:ed before Gov. Dix and Gov. THOMAS CARMODY DIES SUDDENLY For its Snappy Flavor— For its Wholesome Purity— For its Many Uses— "Eddys has been the choice of the particular house- wife for many years. MADE INU. S. A. At Grocers and Delicatessen Stores E. Pritchard, 327 Spring St., N. Y. An Interesting Sale -of Imported Beaded & Spangled Robes (semi=-made) presenting many novel and striking color combinations in addition to various hand- some effects in all-black; greatly reduced, for clearance, to $25.00 & 48.00 at the same time a limited quantity of Spangled Flounces some in black and others in colors, will be placed on sale at $4.50 & 5.85 per yard these being from one-third to one-half less than former prices, (First Floor) The Art Needlecraft Dep’t will have a Clearance Sale of Imported Lingerie Pillow Slips (all charmingly hand-embroidered) at 75c., $1.50 & 1.75 these prices being about one-half those formerly quoted for the same merchandise. In addition to which will be offered Sateen-covered Pillows (pink or blue) in two sizes 45c. & 55c. at And Little Children’s Stamped, Made-up Dresses (a limited murnber) ready for embroidering at 75c. (Fourth Floor) Hadison Avenue- Fifth Avenue, New York We eevee ne Rog Trode McCutcheon’s January Sale Household Linens at Reductions of 10% to 25% R this sale we have marked the pert of our stocks of Household Linens at prices 10% to 25% lower than our mod- erate Fall prices—in many instances the re- . ductions are even greater. Pure Linen Damask Cloths An excellent range of sizes and patterns — $5.75 - 6.00 - 7,00 - 8,00 Bach Pure Linen Napkins, 22 x 22 in. $6.00 Doz. and up This eee hee igi Satin Band Damask Nap-— iy Suitable for use with any pattern Cloth E $13.50 . 16.00 : 17.50 Doz. Ey Irish Linen Luncheon Sets Fj] 13-piece Sets daintily embroidered in Blue and Pink cross-stitch, $5.75 Set. Napkins to Match $6.50 Doz. Of French Cluny Lace 25-piece Luncheon Sets consisting of a Center- piece and two dozen Doylies $12.50 and 17.00 Set Pure Linen Bedroom Towels (Hemstitched) $6.00 - 800 - 11.00 - 15.00 Doz. Hemmed Bath Towels $4.20 - 6.00 - 800°- 10,50 Doz. Pure Linen Pillow Cases (Hemstitched) 4.00 - $3.75 - 5.25 - 6.75 Pair James McCutcheon & Co. Fifth Avenue, 34th and 33d Streets [Wee Wak ie Sa Wee Vee Ned Wee Weer Ve Ye YY SUM T WI WET Oe FOR THE WINTER VACATIONIST THE WORLD’S Winter Resorts Annual--1921-22 (JUST PUBLISHED) Containing Leading Foreign and | American Resorts, Steamship Travel and Tours to All Recreation Places. May be obtained FREE at all World offices or by mail on request. ==> ADDRESS——— Winter Resort Bureau New York World PULITZER BUILDING, 63 PARK ROW, NEW YORK CITY Thirty-fitth Street