The Brussels Post, 1929-2-13, Page 6WED DAY, I' '1 13, 18th, 1929,
THE $genii i3EL $ POET
CREAM!
TRY THE CO.OPERATIVE WAY SHIP CREAM tO
Ord9tdd Formers' Co -Operative Co.
WINGHAM
WE LOAN CANS PAY EXPRESS REMIT PROMPTLY
NEM BANK
FOR CANADA
From •an announcement appear
ing in a recent issue of The Official
Gazette, it appears that at the next
evscion of Parliament an application
will be made to form a bank, under
the Canadian Bank Act, to bo known
as Barclay's Bank (Canada).
Barclay's Lank, Limited, of Lon-
don, is one of the "big five" with
resources, as shown in the balance
sheet as at June 30, of approximate-
ly $1,800,000,000,
1
For some time past the hank halt
been represented in Montreal by a
subsidiary company under the title
of "Barclay (Canada) Limited."
which, however, owing to Caeachan
banking law= has been able to ren
members of that committee and the
ti nitecl State:; Olympi.+ committee ill
reference to the matter,
President Mulqueen of the Cana-
dian committee will be in New York
next week at the Milirose games and
will confer with the United States
Olympic officials and endeavor to en-
list their support on behalf of Can
ada.
']'here is still some doubt as tet
whether the United States has been
awarded the winter sports as Nivel
as the summer games, but even if
such is the ease an effort will be
made to have the winter sports m
Canada in 1932,
The intention is to hold the sports
in Montreal or Ottawa if they aro
awarded to Canada.
der only very limited service;, an.i C CLUBS
has not been in a position to offer •
the facilities of an agency or .1.
branch bank representing the "Bar-
clay Group,"
STOCKMEN
E V E L P
The proposed bank will have an
authorized and paid-up capital of
$500,000 with a reserve fund of a
like amount, the majority of the • (''elf feeding competitions are (1) -
capital being sub.;cribed by Barclay ing a valuable work in training
Bank, Limited, and Barclay's Ban hot -e in the care of cattle. From n
(Dominion, Colonial and Over -ease) etete .,+ ten clubs organized in the
The latter institution, it will be re• , Pr,, . of Quebec seven years 'ago,
called, was formed in Febru 1v, tier. r•• now in operation upwards
1920, by the amalgamation of tae , or -• V, my -five elute; in which the
National Bank of South Africa, the rrIng people are gaining valuable
Anglo-Egyptian Bank and the Col- ': experience in the proper feeding.,
onial Bank, with the object of fur- handling and exhibiting of calvee.
thering the interest, of Imperi•el The work is carried on jointly by the
trade, and has branches at most et federal and provincial Departments
the important centres of the Ent- of Agriculture each providing fifty
per cent. of the prize money award-
ed and sharing the supervision of
the clubs during the year. The
youths start with young calve, of
good type; and breeding and feed and
care for them continuausly under
supervision until the following year
when they are brought together as
yearling= for competition. Some of
the Clubs have as high as eighty
merber:e. The brinsing together of
the stock of so many enthusiastic
young people abuses great interest
and it is :stated by the Hon. W. R.
Motherwell, Minister of Agriculture
at Ottawa, in his report for the pact
ficaI year, that an attendance of a
thousand or more ata Calf Fair is
not unusual. The influence of this
work in the district is far reaching
and Clubs rapidly develop into come
munity breeding centres for hige
class cattle, The Minister also
points nut the additional value of
"}'.et me eay that I think a large this work in the training it affords
measure of good may well accrue to the boys in all phases of live stock
Canada, whose representatives have feeding and management and in the
established :1n enviable record In the keeping of record of feed costs and
Olympic gamer by holding the win- production.
ter sports in this country.
"Games carry a distinct appeal to 1
all Classes of the community, and
are recognized as one of the most ef-
festive agencies of publicity. I am ,
pleased, therefore, personally and on
behalf of my colleagues in the gov-
ernmeet, to commend the enterprise
of the Canadian Olympic committee
in seeking to obtain this important
sporting event for Canada."
Sir George McLaren P,rown, Can-
adian representative on the Inter-
national Olympic committee, hat
been in eontmuniration by cable: with
pire.
It is understood that Sir Robert
Borden will accept the office el
President of the new bank.
Canadian Government
Endorses Application
for 1932 Winter Sports
Premier King and His Associates
Think Olympic Games in Canada
Will be a Good Thing.
Endorsation by the Canadian gov-
ernment of the application of the
Canadian Olympic committee for the
Olympic sports of 1932 has been re-
ceived by President P. J. Mulqueen.
A letter Saturday from the Prince
Minister, Hon. W. L. Mackenzie
King reads as f ollows:
WILL VISIT CANADA
Tokio, Feb. 0—Reliable informa-
tion here indicates that the visit ,1f
the Duke of Gloucester to Japan
will take place early in May. Thi
I)uke is expected to travel aboard
the liner Morea from Marseilles to
Hoeg Kong, where he will transfer
to
the Lritish Stemmer that will take
him to Japan. He experts to return
to England by way of Canada,
Wanted
We pay Highest Cash Price for
Cream. 1 cent per lb. Butter Fat
extra paid for all Cream delivered
at our Creamery.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Brussels Creamery Co.
Phone 22 Limited
Bolivia arzd Paraguay
BMW PACTS AAOu'r TIII1SJC
COUNTRIES.
BoIlvJa Is Jflght Tithes the Size of
Paraguay Both Countries Are
X tdloelced—Risputed Territoy Ts
Wilderness of Swampy band,
Thp following brlee facts i•egarc}in1
Bolivia and Paraguay may be of some
interest to readers, writes Beery Kit-
trldgo Norton In the New York
Times:
Paraguay, without the Oran ('Chace,
is the smallest state in South Amer
lea, its area is about 50,00e equate,
mules. It has nearly a million peoplt
the majority of whom are native In-
dians; the remainder are mestizos,
with a email minority of who es.
Paraguay Is almost surrounded by
Argentina and Brazil, tbe remainder
of the boundary being the part now -
in dispute with Bolivia. Access to
the sea Is by means of the Parana
river, Asuncion, the capital, being
1,000 miles front the Atlantic coa nt at
the point where the Pilcomayo river,
the northern boundary of Argentina,
joins the Parana from the west, Para
gu.ay proper, the settled and develop-
ed' part of the country, lies wholly to
the east of the Parana.
Stretching away to the northwest,
>-
v thePa-
rana,
eethe I i co u o and
w n] i
b a
1 e1-
rana lies the (Iran Chaco, a wi d
• nese of swamp and grassland which
may have considerable value some
day, but which derives its chief In-
terest at presnt beenuse there moist
e vastwastes--no-
bodysomewhere ..t. tie 5---
mwl,reinit,
body knows where—ea boundary line
between Paraguay av and Bcdie a,
Pa ragnay claims territory in this
region variously estimated at from
63,000 to 100.u00 square utiles. It
bases its claim upon the tact that this
arch was during Spa.tinh times gov-
erned tram Asuncion and is therefore
an intecrai part of Paraguayan terri-
tory. The Paraguayans have built a
nuntbee of forts; ;n 11,,, Chaco, Bort
Olenpo, the oldest, Lavin:: been oct•u-
}u i by Para enayen troops since
l7e2. Tile• present Paraguayan 00121-
p; 0 ex', mos as far south as Puerto
P4reeiene Brom this line of settlements
as - g. the Parana river Paraguay has
e working steadily westward Into
the c' ran Mare. A number of local
and forefen inters s hate obtained
c>.rr •.; leer in the Chaco for quebra-
cho lumbering and .for cattle raising.
The quebraeho forests are the
source of an important tanning ma-
terial. Thee interests have built
numerous reads and several lines of
railway from the interior of the east-
ern par. of the. ('haco to the banks of
the Parana river, West of the forests
and the ranches are the military out-
posts, based urnn diminutive forts, by
n,•:tar of whth Paraguay defends
her claims against any unexpected
Lssault from Bolivia.
Paraguay's e•ent• mien le that in
the nripinal Qi:L oniric of the conn-
tit- tee (}ran ('il:iea is an integral part
of Para, 't . an 1,•re.toy, that lea•
el title ;r.:-, 1,•,11 pi,=crier.:} in ac'
frrr.1 it: - b, einnirg to the present day
;Aid tee1 eh,• i:, o followe-d nit line
1.• •l 1;1l,• by the occupation ;eel the '
e. n,•nt of the chaie, . . f.
I'1t.e: t y 1 a e 'or
e ,1 Ia. ‘,:el of heirs., .e
P, ,
eih 1'1 "i+"'I: e,0111n -.., 11,
I :.tea t it ;.clue ;n
''-• a. 11.r p,,pe..lai1 0 is 11es •
u:• ,• f•7,11,1,op,
few -]yen
°•tfn1, •+ err
,n 1C0141 pit G 1 ..,
- '.11e.1 a:' :Ate h...
.F } regio tier mince..
1 ins the et h t
14t.:;11 n,.tr:y halt the v see
wbee 2 Axel a• y e!-
r 1 a1'
1,r� .rr . 11• in 11v pban
:1 11';', alt', This ,
1 ;;,111,.11 p dert a r :
li t I1 1.: tile mouitialn 2001t
:1t 1. 1.,. , 1
';11 -t .i
ar.ir't,i1:tie•:it 4111' n. if;v.r
:,1 41i•• 4'111•• 4'rig .
t. alar b; :1.. ,..
are practically two separate states,
It was long a classic) question
among Bolivians as 10 whether the
Country faced west or east- w}tvther
It was a Paclde,eouittry of an Atlan-
tie country. .Each had its advocates.
Tito Atlantic school of thought ar-
gued the development of the agricul-
tural plain and the building of arail.
road to the Atlantic coast to obtain
access to the markets of Europe and
the Eastern United States, Tho Pa-
cific school insisted that the mineral
wealth of the country was most lin-
portant and that this must necessar-
ily be .shipped through Pacific ports,
Out in that borderland wiirlorness
are Bolivian officials and Bolivian
military outposts, While the Para-
guayan occupation has been along the
Parana and eastward, the Bolivian
penetration hes been along the Pil
comayo to the south. Bolivia has oc-
cupied this terrlloy as far as I+'ort.
Esteros, hardly'150 miles from Asun-
cion, Northward from there Bolivia,
like Paraguay, has established ite out-
posts and built its diminutive forts.
It would be beyond human nature
under these circumstances to expect
that local officials and army officers
would, not make an effort now and
again to penetrate still farther into
the disputed area. These efforts were
bound 1.0 produce a clash. One day
last December a patrol of some 800
Paraguayan troops came across a
number of Bolivians engaged d
art con-
structing
on-
shzctiu„ n •tw fort o tit
y
had given the name VittMl tic t e Th..
Pa. ag•utyans ordered d them to de ever
and move cut of Paraguayan terri-
tore. The 13rdivians refused. Some-
body fired end wheat the fray were:
over a snort' of Bolivians had been
kneel. —
IS IN SADDLE ONCE MORE
Rt. Hon. Stanley Bruce, Premier
of Australia, who has taken office at
the head of a coalition government,
DURHAM ELEVATOR
BURNED TO GROUND
Frame Structure, Machinery and
Seed Totally Destroyed in Blaze
Durham, Feb. 8—From some un-!
known cause 0. S. Hunter's large I
seed elevator was burned to the!
ground this afternoon, Smoke was
first noticed issuing from the top 1
door, and so dense did it become that
nothing could be done to cheek the I
fire. In an hour and a half the large
frame structure was in ruins.
It was the largest hulling, seed -
cleaning plant in this section of the
Province, and four carloads of seed,,
mainly clover, wel'e being shipped
weekly. Expensive new machinery
had been installed only last year,
and the total loss is roughly estimat-
ed at $$0,000, $50,000 of stock and
$30,000 machinery, The elevator
was located across the tracks from
the Canadian National Railways
station. The insurance carried will
cover only a small part of the lose. i
tLOOK AT YOUR LABEL
1.
IIDere and Therp
(2111)
Large cargoes of wheat are he.
Ing shipped to Japan and the
Orient through Vancouver these
days, It seems liko sending coals
to Newcastle to send flour to
",bite Flowery Kingdom."
Somo foundation for the old
nickname "woolly" west is found
in the report that Alberta's wool
output for 1928 amounted to 3.033,-
181 pounds, Altogether the Domin-
ion produced over eighteen and 0.
half million pounds.
Steel is replacing wood In freight
service on the Canadian Paeilic
Beltway as 7,500 box cars now ono
order for the company well be of
se- el construction. The} will have :
a capttutty of about 2,000 busbeis
of grain and a loud of 120.000
pounds.
Fur -farming is developing many
branches, one of the most recent
being the organization in Manito-
ba or the Manitoba Muskrat Breed-
ers Association. The body plans
to study muskrat breeding condi-
tions and to investigate all phases
of the industry.
In a recent speech at Kitchener,
Ontario, E. W, Beatty, chairman
and president of the Canadian
Pacific) pointed out that the aver-
age freight rate per ton per mile
in Canada is about 51/2 p
er cent
or than e U.
tow n the .
and that
S
the average of Canadian grain
rates is 40 per cent lower.
The Trans -Canada will cross tbe
continent in an hour and a half
less time eastbound, and an bour
less westbound than it did last
year. This does not nue= that
Canada has got any smaller. but
that the Canadian Pacific Railway
is running the famous flyer on
an improved schedule, •
Penny postage, inaugurated at
Christmas, is working well and
bringing about a notable increase.
in letter malls from Canada to the
British Isles, acvording to federal
postal officials. It is estimated
that the increase in the course
of a year would be such as to
offset the e200,000 estimated re-
duction in revenue by the penny
rate.
In Manitoba, there is coo tractor
for every 4.6 farms; in Saskatche-
wan, one for every 4.7 farms; and
in Alberta, ono for every 7.5
farms. If all the tractors were
hitcbed together, how long could
it take a garage mecnanic to reach
the moon.
For the sixth successive year
Dean Sinclair Laird of Macdonald
College, Ste, Anne de Bellevue,
Quebec, will conduct, an all ex-
pense tour across Canada and
back, starting from Toronto on
July 22, and lasting for 21 days.
The party travels in a special train
with a baggage car filled up as a
sixty -foot dressing -room.
Equipped with a bow -rudder, a
new device that will aid in navi-
gating the harbours of Victoria
and Vancouver and the waters of
the British Columbia coast, the
Princes. Norah bas arrived on the
Pacific seaboard to join the fleet
of the B. C. Coastal services of the
Canadian Pacific Railway. She is
the eighteenth ship to be built for
this work and has just been con-
structed at the shipbuilding yards
on the Clyde in Scotland.
Manufacturers of Czecho-Slovakia
are moderizing their plants.
Rhode Island in 1732, offered a
bounty of ten pounds for every wolf
killed,
Christoper Columbus received the
equivalent of $320 for discovering
America.
A number of front -wheel -drive
cars were shown at the recent auto
show in Paris.
The people of California consume
more than $17,000,000 worth of ice
cream (wholesale value) annually,
Mid -Winter Go
•jig
w
H �@J+3al)Sney at Victoria, i30Cm
oc4ai; w:„ i"
•,t
41,
These photographs were taken
on the beautiful Colwood Golf
Course, Victoria, B.C„ where the
first Empress Hotel mid -winter
golf tournament for the L. W,
Beatty challenge trophy, will be
held during the week of February
1:3, These pictures, taken on the
21st of January, give some idea
of the summery aspect of 'Vie-
toria's mid -winter weather. The
hard -wood foliage is shed in the
fall as elsewhere, but there le a
wealth of evergreen at Victoria to
make the fairways attractive and
at no time during the winter is
there sufficient moistute to spoil a round or to
pin the greens if played over.
I
the Master
Salesman
Lo, the people of the earth do me 'homage.
I am the herald of success for men, merchants,
manufacturers, municipalities and nations,
1 go forth to tell the world the message of
service and sound merchandise. And the world lis-
tens When 1 speak.
There was a day long ago, when by sheer
weight of superior merit, a business could rise above
the common level without roe, but that day has
passed into oblivion.
Far those who have used me as their servant
I have gathered untold millions into their coffers.
Sell More Merchandise
per dollar of salary paid me than any other sales-
man on the face of the earth. The fabled lamp of
Aladdin never called to the service of its master
genii half so rich and powerful as I am, to the man
who keeps me constantly on his payroll.
I Hold the Business
of the seasons in the hollow+of my hand, 1 com-
mand the legions of fashion, mold the styles and
lead the world whithersoever i go. 1 drive unprin-
cipled business to cover, and sound the death -knell
of inferior merchandie. Frauds are afrata of me be-
cause 1 march in the broad light of day.
1
Whoever Makes Me
Their Servant
for life takes no chances on drawing down dividends
from my untold treasures bestowed with a lavish
hand.
I have awakened and inspired nations, set mil-
lions of men to fight the battles of freedom beyond
the seas and raised billions of dollars to foot the
bills. Nations and kings pay me homage and the
business world bows at my feet.
1 sow broad fields for you to reap a golden
harvest.
I Am Master Salesman at Your Service
vertin
Waiting Your Command
—y_
The Post
BRUSSELS