W263 KlTCIiEl‘l
QRBINE
“pyrlght.
I wish I had my neighbor’s child for
Just an “ct-ks (u so.
I’d like to try to (with him all the
thIngs lII~ ought to know.
1‘0 {unto his little f-m‘stcps in the Wily
that he sLoulIl go.
1922. \‘Vesu-rn Newspapor Union.
~
1 cannot try In. theories out upon my
own llt‘tll Imw-
fll‘or deeply l Ie-gII-t II. state that they
ure "on 1-! Inc".
‘I'hey info“ I'm m-xI-r quite so fierce
as l llxicnd in ire-I
—~MuIl:In \':III Rurcn Cleveland.
DELICIOUS PINEAPPLE WAYS
PropllN‘ llu- ll“tllll cottuzc pudding.
baking in ll -.lII-ct; tlIc mixture is :1
\lllllllt‘_ [Iliillliilkt'
I'm-ilm I‘m in
.‘tllllil't'V “1..qu llltl
.‘IlIIl ‘l'l'\t' “illl
P I n e a p p l e
Sauce.-—.\li\ in
p-IlII'r um» |:.Ilf
i‘llllflll \Ilgm' :llnl
um- told-«pounftll
IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllWflllMflWWlMl-uullfluflullllflllllullllllullll
CAPES AND CAPE-WRAPS
LEAD IN SPRING PARADE
wt ”our; of.“ \\l'll l-Icmlml [mur
cuter this (Mr In,.i‘ul u?‘ lIUIlllI.’ lIot
”Invnpplc ,irz- I‘Ilztl cool; lUlli: enough
Ill- mmlx llII' st :"~ lI in ll'I- lllllll'; :lllll a
lunch of 5:1." .InIi :I urn-rolls Miller
mpmvnl‘ul «If i. .ttvl'; .~¢-I'\n- pnun-Il Incr
ouch squIn- of l" .lIl'Inir.
Pineapple PIe.—i'rcp.II'I' tlIc usual
Hill] pastry sIIvil ,ItlI! [ill with tho l‘nl»
Honing‘ 'l:Il\ v-Zlf' .InIi one-hull rup-
t‘uls of IIIIlk. \. lIlI-ll: :I pinch of slet.
com-hull cupid} U! sugar. I\\‘u lHlllP-
”Tl-(vttnl‘llls ot' II'Y‘l‘~illl'Il| “'I-ll IIIixI-Il
tenth tlII- Sl'lul', tun rugs lightly
p-(‘lIlt’Y‘L who t'Iilll-ll or Iru~lII-Il or grab
Owl [Illlt‘ilplulw ..l‘.il Hill-hull twuslumll
fill of \IInIll.. ’l'vm l.'li~l lli:l‘\' he
linked llllll lI.II».‘ 1111‘; My i'l"'l\l‘.’l l'..‘l
.H L’ Hf llillll lI‘ Int-LIN} ‘l ”,1“ ~:l|llt‘
F 1.11- l'nu-I .aI‘lI :I ll'tl'.ll‘_llll‘ 11ml
9": mn
Pmeapple Fr ttcrs.——'l';I!\I- I-m- :lllIlI
um llIirIl Willi.is ul' lll'lll‘. :IIZII tu'u
T‘I:.~|munl'lll\ I" "Lin; IN>‘\tlI‘l‘, Irm-
TfIiln‘lll “f H 7‘ ~j'vllllllI! H" \Ill, l\\'u
‘i'IIrtls‘ Ill' :1 '[I’Il ..r I“ 1;,~ ..n.. pg:
«am-hull" l‘lll hi .1 \HL .1 .IuIl Ivm- cup
fill Inf t'l'll<ll0"l «Ir Lilli‘ll |)'!|I>.I;I|Il.-_
Bin wwll .‘lntl .l-... ll\ \fnu-lliJl‘ ItItI-
mu]- l';Il lvn-R l‘l‘l l-Inwll «Ir.IIn
ml Inpcr :IIIII wru- ,. 1"
FlIcheIIcu Sauce—Hui I'lzw I'llllflllhf
rag-Ir “Illv «.1 |-.’..Y Il' \‘Jlll'r the
In l.lll|‘\‘ ,\AL-' . - \;.~>I.‘I.| IIl‘ t‘nl'n
rt. l‘lll 1..~I.‘:-i: ‘ l'. '51 .If untvr;
t‘llrk lililil lII“ \'- II in \\lll Hunk“!
“a :t': \l' lit-J" ' ‘ I'.Il :Illl 417w hull
rhpfld ul :l‘iilV'l '1 . ‘.1l""l" um! :I told“-
vthIIFIIl Hi III.i|'Iu i..IIn. Mix well and
stir in tun I.llli~“l wunfuls of chopped
.15.!‘tl5i Mun «lII-rrn s
.111“ Tariff Wall Killing
Cuban 0‘ Canadian gade
Ll“ ”I I‘III“IIHHHIl\—IKHIIII'HIIH
» _._....~.-
\' 'l'lil'I lul(bI‘i-.\\lnll of \xrups fur lllll\llt‘vl \lld‘ile‘lllu‘ materials find them-
spriIIc. ('Mlli‘\ on» in tlm lI-IIIl fol» sI'lw-s popular 112nm in the wraps for
loved lI_\ I'hl'l‘ll‘hl' runs ll':ll :Iil‘ Ill‘ sprinL'. 'l‘lw tuillwl fabrics lnr‘lllrlP-
<‘I-l\llIL' 'i'lIc_\ must l-o- Hwn from tho _ H-I‘gv. trch-tlne :Hul [min-t twill. the
in III lu-l'urw tiny ('iill he plurml. frI lll \Ili‘lli'»lll.l\ll cIIilII':I<'I~ \clours‘. lmll‘sla.
(up lt:l'l\ lllt‘) :IH-cnr to lII- l'lllli". cloth, llll\¢‘l_\ll lllill similar “caves.
Alto-1' Ila"? "will" “all” ""I-" “ml. The Inst tlIrc-I- imitc ”.9 use of
‘l't‘l'l'w :Ii\_ :1” WWW." “Ml "ill-"l" i" r" i lll‘illll‘ :IIIIl lIlIllnns ln their,(icr'm'ntinn
JlImx l.IIt ~;uiI'iII-Il III.<l \llllll'l Ill stilv. guml ”HM. “n. H.” ..f‘{“l.»'h-'.l_‘. "mung”,
“Nil" “r“ “"""“V "”1“ ""‘l “H" ‘lll ilII- l:|l|“'\\l.:|,| :11 the li‘fl of ill?
"““L'l‘W ”M" “W“ ““5" I” ””T'“ tu'n I‘ll‘llll't'tl. It is lllil‘lf‘ of iricutlne.
IgtIul'tI-r 'l‘lIL'lll, “Illl sl-Orl cuntk ill" “till 4!“ “Nu" “m! \Q-‘lr'tlflt‘l‘l'tl lllll-
Ir: 1 mic-l to fingertip lth'tlI l-.\I-I1 ”I“ illmnllllu :1 \¢-1_\'1w:ll “Ms“ f”. it,
"I ll.‘ "‘4‘“ "-“l 5“ "V "“‘M ““1“" and i» '11 lslwvl “Ill! :1 lulu: nt‘ul'f cnl-
r““'“ H'“ l"‘“‘"“" "r H'“ ‘l""“- -\l' £|l'. Pll'llllL' it: tasscls The lIIIIulsnnle'
I'iil'i‘ll".‘ H“ llirli “4'5" "“""""“ll“:IIl‘lil) i'vtnl M ”m lt-fl (If (lurk lulu?
“ll“: l.: s clIvlcan-Il .' ll Ni \\"l|""--.\1E-III‘~, iwslm'o-s IIII-c lic s‘cmpx and
“1'“ '3'“ ll f r ““'l""": “l” "H":- T :I tnvinl L'll'tlll' tlmi I-qllttls ll lll [:01-(1
\~t'.‘i‘ 'le I'm-l Cuts, 'l‘l.‘ two: it-« “hp
:nl-l.‘,. 14~l11'l~ Ic f-Il' wt in ii ".‘lii Li; .
the trot to lII:_rc‘I-r\ tlI. :IIlIIu
llII- not lv- I;I-1 lt- 'l.¢- “H: - “/40 \?m
um) ltt' ill‘.i\\h up Mont tlIe ilIlIInt if/w
lIt‘t't”~‘iil‘_’. I
“will l\'vlillll fleIi‘iI's 111.11 sl-l't-
I
COHIIGH‘I I'V 'DTLIN NWVAPU um
unnnunnunu_nrn_n_.uuu nunuunnunuuuunuuuuuuuuuuuu '8.qu -'
6131‘ ms our—41‘ Is “‘ORTH
MONIEY
Cut out this slip, euclosc pith 5c
and mail it to Foley & Co. 2835 Shef-
field Ave: Chicago. 111.. writing 30‘“
name and address clearly. You will
receive a. trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tor Compound
for coughs. colds and croup: Foley
Kidney Pills for pains in sides and
back; rheumatism, backache. kidney
.and bladder ailments; and Foley Cu-
thartic Tablets. 3. wholcsome and
thOI'OUghly cleansing cathartic for
constipation. biliousness. headaches.
and Sluggish bowrls.-——Stillson- Powell
Com.
A WORD OF WARNING-
Unfonuuately the human tendeucs
is to take rather too item a delight in
the spectacular, the fantastic, the
miraculous.
The axerage peIson is nmer con-
tent to merely teel fi1;he wants to
feel like jumping a i‘cnce.ea1inz a
whole mince pie and singing until the
wee small hours
He also enjoys going to the other
extreme and. when he he s a little indi-
gestion to fancy himseli an object of
tragic misery.
This almost universal desire for
:rises and climaxcs has lead to a sac-
?ession of fads e\cn along the pro-
gressixe path of science
Just now the lad is to get rid of theI
teeth. if one has a boil he is sure to.
IbaVe a {Ilend h ho will assure him that
Ithis comes from a bud tooth. it he
‘ba\e :1 llime bad; or .I spzained thumb
(or a. slight headache on the mo: ping
gafter trying his latest experiment in
'tlle manufactuIe oi lemonade. from-
{bops malt raisins. bIown sugar and
least. he gets exactly the some ad'}
Ivlce.
2 He gets so set in this groove that‘
‘uhen the furnace docs not dmw well
'be starts for the dcntist to have a
tooth pulled
This is all bccausc a huge number of
.chIonic diseases lIa\e betn cured by
setting lid of 11 teeth uhicb vas in-
ectiug the entire systcm. but this does
not mean that the extraction of (my
.1ooth will put the constitution of its
:formcr owner in pericct repair.
Teeth are natu1al;they are useful;
tbev function bettcr in their- con par-
ticular department than aniIhiug
jwbich man has inventcd: the} stauda
{terrific amount of abuse and still
‘multe a generous rcturn of toll and
plensutc; they always do the bust they
'can under the circumstances.
TherefOre the sensible course to
take is to consult with )Otll‘ dentist so
as to arrange the circumstances that
your teeth will last at least as lopg as
You do.
When the dcutist adviscs the extrac-
'lou of a particular tooth. hc will do
so only because that parlhulztr tooth
_I‘s more dungetous inside the mouth
‘t?an outside and he will know exactly
:wh) this is
S. M. DEITZ. D. S.
gn- witheul
THI HAN
r1 USP
- _
flé .._._
Egg-1r;
I
l
buy something,
convey your message. It will produce
Tell It to the World
hrOugh aWant Ad:
DVERTISING in the Clas 'i. c
unms 0ft
efi‘lcient means of
'niessage across.
to reach and will tell yours
least expenditure of. time and effort.
if you are in need of help, 01 \\ ish to s: 11 <11
isfactory results.
he Sentineli
let the Sentinel \\ ant
01"" to.
I: ‘
1.:(15
53.1-
SATURDAY, FEB. 25, 1922
CANADIAN LUMBEKaIuZ PAPER, STOCK wmcu
ENABLE THE more; STATES TO CONSEQVE used
c?
FORESTS
By GARRET SMITH
AIEIUCAN tariff
are cheerfully killing two
of the geese that have been
luylng for us the golden
eggs of international trade, accord-
ing to Charles E.Mltchell,presldent
of the National Clty Bank of New
Furthermore, they purpose
to make a good thorough Job of the
.._ ,. slaughter by the enactment of the
Iork.
Forrlncy tariff bill.
In other words, he means that we
are in a fair way to lose two of our
international customers—Can-
ada and Cuba—by the erection of
unreasonable turlff barriers against
the importation of their goods.
the some time, he declares, We are
working serious harm to the eco-
nomic structure of these two neigh-
boring nations which have for many
years been depending on the United
States as their chief market.
“Canada has long since been our
best customer, last your taking our
exports in the amount of about a
billion dollars—products which We
are well fitted to produce and must
best
find a market for." he says.
year.
gunned timber tracts
tinkerers
ads on the other hand has shipped
us principally grain, timber and pa-
per products to an amount of about
seven hundred million dollars. leav-
log 1: balance in our favor of about
three hundred million dollars last
Her timber and paper prod~
um um tilled a vacuum in our
supply, enabling us to conserve tho
I ofi
country. Her grains have cum?
to us for milling. the delivery
from the mills constituting, as I
choose to view it, a part of our
exports to England and to Europe.
while furnishing additional traffic
to our railroads.
"We have taken steps during the
year to kill that most desirable
trade by placing a tariff of thirty-
flve cents per bushel, for instance,
upon Canadian wheat. By so doing
we are antagonizing these neigh-
bors of the North to the point
where they are seriously discuss-
ing a retaliatory tariff that doubt-
less would ln the ultimate result in
their milling their own grain and
exporting their flour in competition
with our exportnble supply. as well
as inviting English and European
goods to enter their boundaries, not
on even competition with us. but
under a freedom from tariff that
would practically put our goods out
of competition. By this process we
shall have succeeded in antagoniz-
ing a good neighbor, we shall have
fostered an export competition that
may in time be exceedingly serious.
and we shall have taken away from
American industry a huge market
that must obviously reduce the in-
dustrlal earning power. the re-
wards of which would constitute a
buying power for the very agricul-
tural products that We are thus at-
tempting through the tariff to pro-
tect.”
Mr. . Mitchell declares the altar
flan in regard to Cobain even.
A!
“Can-
‘3’
FEES/DENT OF HIS
_OF NEW YORK
NA T/ONAL CITY BANK vV
HARVESTING CUBAN sucmv .
CANE, MAINSTAY or CUBA'S
poos'perzrrv anJ BASIS OF .
Ouz HUGE TRADE WITH HER/ “
" “HIKE“!
UQOP
l
CUBAN SUGAR AwhiTING SHIPMENT To
E—CROP l5 REFINED lN THE
' UNITED STATES FOE DOMESTIC uszadzxoom’
vofiéwwyfl‘fi
“““HHMHHNII'N HMNMRRHMHN N
“Mot-ally and geographically, and
in accord with the policy which
from the time of the Spanish War
until recent months has never been
challenged, the United States is
morally obligated to so conduct it-
self that the prosperity of Cuba
may be guaranteed just as ade-
quately as we are able to achieve
and guarantee prosperity to:- our-
saves." he reminds us. “I We
flat in m m
of the people or this coputry the
thoughtcurries that we are ,maim
mining toward Cuba a policy con-
sistent with that character_ of na-
tional Justicemf which wé are prone
to be so proud. The unknowing:
would resent the implication that.
we are not honest in our relations
with this small neighbor and even,
sFarce believe that our relations
could be tinged with anything but
honesty. But what are the facts?
“We long ago arranged by virtue
of a tariff agreement, that Cuba
give to the products of the United
states. an import differential that
practically precludes competition
on the island with goods“ coming
LARGESTHGQAlN ELEVATOR, [M
Tu: WORLD, 9037 gen/ye, CANADA.
pcr
gl-il'vules‘l of products that ("uba cir-
iports—sugar—anu this for the pur-
3; use of protecting the Eastern best
1 sugar industry,
'2‘\‘,
one-halt cent extra for every pound
hundred pounds upon tits.“
not an infant indus-
for it is of an age of many
IiI-I-ztdes, but an industry that in 1:5
”nu-clopment east of the Mississippi
‘,.:s shown itself as so uneconomic
I‘;;It it cannot possibly live in any-
:ldng approaching a free market.
“i‘ong‘l‘eSS dare not go before the
l ublic of the United States with an
odor of a bounty to. the corn
grower. and much less to the beet
tsugur grower, but by virtue of our
ability through our greater might
and lite position in which we find
oursvives, it has shown itself to be
‘willing to put upon the rack our
little brother Cuba, to the end that
to the cost of producing sugar in
Cuba may be added a burden equiv-
alént to and probably in excess of
that cost in order that an uneco-
nomic industry of the United
States may continue to grow. The
consumer of sugar is thus called
upon to pay not only over one and
. markets are again 8"
"What is more, at the very mo-
men: that we are lwre .rw- 1.. ng
this matter. the pow erfci l41l‘ g,”
10bby at Washington, w '1; 1.1.111:
the so-called agrlItIlttlra‘I l.( is
said to be in sympathy ‘1. - 4on.
log that unless the ruin” I was
“‘i“ agree to pass n p...» ._ -. .._
ing the production of I‘ ‘.v 1 , .m
for the coming 3m” 3' .. .,_-g
[in “19 halls of our II ;'- ~ fu
{\‘i'nshlncton upon pr . , ~I of
Ilhe turifi‘ a;;:.n<t .' 9,. 9.1
ifl‘om SLGO In S'_ U“ {NT ”‘1
. pounds.
““e who 1:111» mm n
lllSllCe nrp (1 , t.“ i“; e
ilsland If I mm. 1... :.!1w :1
[our potlvr SI» 1.. (3,. y , rxk
lit adds or «lctr. «w . r.
'ment that prowl?) \. \w ,m
{of the sugar producing ,. . u
from: are AIIII-I'LI..11 Irv l-
;fl'i‘ls \lpI ll llil’ 1‘1”...” hi
tum! lllmll llIv ('IrlI.tII l'“ . ' :4
lsmne 1‘1‘;;II*IllI-.\~ «I mgr ' re
plle‘lnl: (‘IIluI “lulu: ‘
rillt‘, slIc trust in rim I. ' .1
Ioillicr for :In.'\.«~x..'E.-n_ l
fluke up") tIII- luIrIiI ll 4'
lulu il‘.i(l<‘/la:\v\’, or .
‘lilllltlllnl T“¢~':'«~'11, \\‘ 3
Smith" lH‘l' l‘l lulu» fun
the sulIIc l|;l\|‘ "..I' ~W
American in wax. ’ ~0’.
lllfll‘l’ is «'11‘1‘i’ W. .1!
through I‘( . liq-“.31 w, .. :.s
Ei‘Fl:llIli\lIIwI \\ '.'iI Ir... .1. ”I
l‘upt‘ Klw \‘.I~‘:'I': in .7 v‘ 43.“!
TH lllt‘ll‘ lll.lll\i‘l‘ lIV'M-M ~ (0
.:ll1ll‘1l1‘{i.v: mm? ~-
“lf fIII'llIcr pun \1’v‘l l‘ ‘ .. 7"
would “fill lH'llll'lt‘\ 'I' "‘
dustrics throng. :lIc 'l .-.' - 1“
:‘Illle‘l‘lt'uli 1:111”. l .H‘I‘ . * 3
there is no Lllt-I'Hu‘ \r l‘. ' -
revolt llgllln‘l lll"l¥‘|.1 Ivr; 'Y
commerce that is lilu'?) :. u
armed intcrxcntion, ll 1* . ' l
which. from tlIc stundlw -‘ "
American gmcrmIIcIIt. l - 1"
something mum of 11>: \\.. ‘ “1
look forward to.
"Our exports of ‘Il‘ll ’ ' '3
products to (‘uhu :IzI‘utnf ' *
proximately four ltszu‘Iml ‘3
dollars per anuum. 511;. I or ‘ :1
through the opcratlon «If
in a manner that is unfair. t "1‘
Pit and absolutely iI11=I.<.. . 1'
:1 condition that “ill Fill I“. i"
'zreat market for the Aw -°
manufacturer?”
This question of a fair FH’ . “
table handling of the MINT 7" ~
Mitchell bclleves is onc (.f " “
\ital ploblems facing A. - 2
business in this war of I “ ..
he pictures as a year of If -‘..
ment and reorganimt. or. H . 'r
not lose sight 0f other lTIl‘“ 'd
issues to be sure. Purim" ‘ I“
international exr~lian£PF ”‘3" “\‘t
stabilized Prites and ww‘f‘f‘
be adjusted to each other. I -~
luslon of flat monm must 1. '
Dated. The present :HH ‘
control of the railroads mm! w .1
on a more practical \wt'lximl ' ‘
Nevertheless, he add~ in ("Il‘m'
slon, full prospcrlt.‘ in “is "‘ "“’
H (“71.3“
e attained um
can never 1) ailable m “m.
ham“
products. This. of 00‘1”?"
' many be accomplished under ham-
aud unreasonable tariff law;
Norwalk Chronicler