The Brussels Post, 1927-10-19, Page 3THE BRUSSELS POST
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The La uk's fust premie:, Halifax. A q'pical branch of the Bank, aeday.
(lfier (�
EXPERIENCE
is important
The policies of this Bank are based on the records and
experience gathered throughout four generations of
close contact with every phase of industrial life in
Canada. If you have a financial or business problem,
you may be sure that this Bank many times has helped
its customers solve just such a problem.
A Branch of this Bank near you P4I
will welcome your Account.
The
Ere
4t,
�h COI.
ESTABLISHED 1832
Capital $10,000,000 Reserve $19,500,000
Resources $245,000,000 2718
IMPORTANT POLICIES IN
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY
CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION
WINNIPEG, Ort. 12. --Many rc•s-
o: .'ion.:, which, ye their adoption, set
fn'th the policy of the Liberal -Con-
servative pansy on the retspoctivo
q:1,.stions, were adopted by the nat-
ion.11 convention herr' to -,lay, prior :o
t''.. election of Mr. Bennett as head-
-A'. The resolutions adopted were
those on le,gi:lation for (..X-:eetvice
men; a Pacific coast outlet for the
Peace! Inver district; the use of Can-
adian ways; conviction of the Llutt-
ea Pay Railway; nat'.u'al resources;
old age pensions; imperial relations;
mining, fisheries, agriculture and
::y politics. The resolutions as
;Homed were:
Hudson Bay Railway,
Hudson Bay mate---"I:eco',nizing
the a ,;irations of the people of
W, =tern Canada to find the most
direct ntelnls, by (.'1)111. lion ports,
h;; which products of the West,
primarily pallia, live stock and farm 'legislation as inav be necessary to
Pully implement each and overy
re('011 ondationart 1 .' a by the Pun-
can commission on Maritime griev-
ances."
Natural Resources.
Natural I ecourcc's.--"That in the
v,•:1':ien reaffirms the 'policy of the best lntere:.•ts of Confederation and
Conservative party to .nnmoto, by the economic el;volopmcnt of West -
every effective means, the passage
through Canadian ports of the
product. of Canada, and imports for
coac,amption of its people."
Legislation for ex -service men.—
"That the Conservative party pledges
itself in the matter of legislation re-
lative to ex -service men and their
dependents.
"To an administration of an ex-
isting legislation, sympathy with
the known spirit of ,ueh legislation
and an accordance with the desire
of the Canadian people and to that
end that all essential amendments
be made.
"That in ,the rnattec of employ-
ment the civil service preference be
given ex -service men and women,
and that existing 'law be rigidly en-
forced and that gppoinhnents be not
made an the grounds of political ex-
pediency,"
al] r. tna'.ian project should be de-
veloped in the national interest and
when conditions warrant."
Freight Rates.
Freight rates on gram and rain
products --"Resolved, that we pledge
our p ucy to maintain the existing
t'reieht rates is a maximum on grain
and rain product.;."
Highways..
Interrprovincial Highways — "Tc -
solved, that this convention favors
the principle of federal aid Tor the
construction of interprovincial high-
ways and reaffirms the policy of the
Conservative party in this respect,"
Duncan commission and 3Iari-
times---"Iir• it resolved, that this
national convention of the Liberal -
Conservative pa1'.y approves and
pledges itself when returned to
power to the enactment of all such
products can be carried to `lie (1111r-
I:lets of the world, we pledge our-
s1.lvcs to the completion of the Hud-
son Tray Railway to the bay at once,"
Promote Canadian Ports.
Use of Canadian ports—"This con -
ern. Canada, the provinces of Man-
itoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta
should be granted :their natural re-
sources, free from restrictions,
within the legislative competence of
the Parliament of Canada, with
Provision for the maintenance and
administration of the school lands
and school land endowment funds
for education purposes according to
the law of respective provinces, but
in compliance with the Letter and
spirit of the constitution, and that
the claims of these provinces to com-
pensation for loss of lands and re-
sources alientecl and the claims of
any other provinces in connection
with this subject should be investi-
gated with a view to satisfactory and
equitable adjustment."
imperial Relations.
Imperial relations—"This Conven-
Old Age Pensions. tion reaffirms the traditional ad -
Old .age g'e pensions—"That in the herenice of the Miberal-Conservative
matter of party to the principle of loyalty to
pensions to the needy the crown and to the ntaintenace
aged the minimium ase be reduced to of thtllt integral connection of Can -
GO
care.
y ac's with theBritish Empire, which
1 I3r ns t t e v
t
"Tont the recommendations of the . is' based upon the Ault concurrence
Ralston coanmission, appointed for of the Canadian people."
the express purpose of iityestigatin
t "This convention further expressos
problems of pensions, employment
and :treatment, be implemented by its sati0fastion at the position alt-
le'gielation. twined by Canada as a nation within
ac -
"That, recognizing agriculture as the British Empire, which was ac -
the basic industry of the country, we knowledge,) at the close of the Great
believe every `,)fort shout l be 41'11,)44 War by our participation in the im-
tn encourage soldier settlers to re- Pel'ial conference and Canada's sig-
nature affixed to the treaty of V'er-
"'Pba.t -this convention vetords its seines,and also by Canada's ad-
nsc! of national h, t in the fact that mission with' a :fndl statins to the
`11'orcler to advance themselves each League of Nations.
.1 large number of service men have "This convention emphasizes the
n1:'rrut.ed 1101 t Canada." fact that the attainment of this
Canal' position has been the result of the
Si..Lawrence practical aptatit'lition, math* by the
t. Lawrent'e. Cana1---1eWillereas, leaders of the Conservative party,
improvement, of the Welland of the prittciplos laid dawn by that
('until system by the Canadian perty, w.hieh was founded in the
eeeele is nearing C'omple'tion, this struggle for Confederation, and has
eeev' 'tion is of opinion that the contieuously stood for the trail:y and
T.awrcnee Ctnial system 110 an equality of. all Canadians 1utd for
the' .1:11. 1'1.11, ,'ora) I,r.') 1pir'l1lr.d ,1 ,
14 !„t1'.-,:. of ('atu'ua.
'"j1211. 4')))) r.*ion 4'4,loire: 4(r: tic•
r.4, 414141 fr,,dale of a lion •chi'ft
1.4 a. to n .:4 to ha. ..'1,1:11, et, Tito L1n41n e, -: oalu:•:'Ib-.r'111-
L i-_- •1}- th'o'ng (4(u' , 1'furr: 01le) timtne i'' :• they '114111'41'
i ti,t of OM' ---nl,1 -r ali'l I uudnr h 1'e d .,re eete:.‘471 hy the1ltt,it`•
pi
eel vert t o teal): at I I a d1; 01 d t It - 44.11. 4,r tip. ;tl nl 141, ' p
1'r 3)7t'hU ,1 +o ,•,! .1"r 148 and
144.41 0 Ha. v714 itet.,efe.
l lei n,}4 e 'r kcs t 4, ' 141 1 1•' o . e„ " 1,.
., •II f ,11 F 41,1) ,. 141, .,14'1+ 13 11,' r.e 4.
1, 1 1 fall' I1,!L'„ 11'11 4,1,r- 01 I'^,ICI:'!,, L:4I'el''t' •-t 1. 1::• 1.ill '1.1/11 1" :11 e ,1
the• ::h rl ..1'11 n tr le "1 F11,• 41
, I' Lln• 1 � 1 I �o f"144 ! of I•'n 'tai r �,
un •14 r.r.
BURM13Si Sl'PI;RSIJTIQNS t COLLETED MANY NFW
Nati ,'sri" a ('00.4,!ty :ti'''me of Worry
W 1'1* 1 10're,l till! `Trines:, ()Vey •4,Utju $:.4.011.: of Fl.ewering;
Plalrts and F'erls Se,:ureti :o
(,lxnedl•,n -.r+r. sir•..
141 0), 11 11
4.,) , the I,• ,.40)0.1 h''08, , .':J 1 de duh , t , 1', 1/',.11),,,,, , 1",m Chic, ant. .1, 11 r" -'el' ;.'. '1 :I ,.,.:1. n u to .1 (r r•.:,t•.,• el. erg. ie•1,n•rl 0144' 'u l,; ',;r) , 1.'1 ,,I r '1 t•., t I', ,., 01.'4' ,-1 , t'tu, .,1•
, el.. 1 0.0 4'ree it 'al 1 o eet,e, ,•,,l: at ''n '„c!' ret 1,1.4(1. 1't ❑ r4 Ill'ri, 'i :n .�.r,.. of , ,'•,1',': ,
14 Ins, 11 i , ', n 41 .,r • aa' +
ti ''. 'Inv I 11 . '1 .1 - i,,, ,i1 ' I , : a.r . i 44'44 t 'r1 4..1,„.,:,,„1,:: .4(:.
, I 10 '' .'! 1 enc' 1, lllllr r. t 1 u nd {, '.4414(1, Ir,„,,,,,1",'.;:."14...:,::::),,,4,',,k::::„::::.:,
wr.1c•.I_
t th' uncal ,t4 4 1), I, ,t,,on ' 4rl.4. c. - I..
tali` ,rw Lret t kl.,r'. r
- ❑ f
I.1 i tr d 1', col i 1hn fo:,nw ! '-r3'e)no, ' h4141,) "1 11-
i'..1:1:,''. :
h ' •'i ''
I i 1 r -'"pa,, a11 f,u'll, 1-'t, Ile, .c4u1F�d p1 p1'1l'i'iaIh,d t''''''';':';::;'::11'.-;t'.:11:!:4::::'1.44';'.1;:.1:''''..1::.
oo, hf-7 nah,1214t,' rlt1 rI v,)�;1„, :..1::11.t:::'';'.11'.
nr ttelal Illh, t:1' u „:1pe:"Irl:':.
•, ..4'1 n pi
f-
,.rlina co,
f 1hi rine1t1 1 I,;:. t• I 1 ,.:f )t 1:,,,,:]:',,.1 11,) it o
iv+•s ••111p10yeel the 1 It must 4,,1 mr(i011)nr,41,
I4,•'1 1!11 naa ea net erg1 11 ,
Agriculture, di• por' *l T!' *mold, is :l t1
111„ 0)0.1 ,bl412!1❑ nr, of ,e 'l" 141ve r-
\''TInt 11. -at• fain t,+n1p,•r. fr,r ,nU <aI,,
tion 01,4e. tho 1, 1'' 1:!1 1"''^•e• flew err. *11:•!,.,) 1 silk 44r4(4;'(.:•„nr.
tive party ''.(1 c14'01n1R1'' 711.• ; velop-
111er1t of a1zricultnt.•,”
Party Politics.
thee '•4,44 ” 111'e and ('e^rtn:itlt lre
deveteps n fev, r or some other ma-
lady.
na the et11 .1 hand, of roar: when
Party ,polities --"Tie 1•ih•'1ud-Con- n' II-< p•s,.11, Hoy Inv r; p'bie, of
r't:1'er11y •• 1„n„f1�. 'I'h, hi:•i -t
int rihe' party, who, 4fonnder4have- P.,cnr 4) . 11 rnnl' r cued') • n -41
1)1(411.1', ,1hnu;. ('u Irn,entt•.on clad conditions i:, to enter inl'. I 111,.1. A
,',vncmted its prnv.re,;s ileo a bar- parson the • i,•r: . 'ed1 -, 4lrh•aly
le h:re�I !Hort late ' tram, and ptur •, ds to
monioue pnlltieal !}U , [
pro p1" :c3' ,
00111441ml interests, ets, 1 nnuuon idea., and mlajol (, .*1. 1:-.10 ,11 z, tr r, has
mutual ree,eat and affection ()I' all unrivalled exa• ie nee in 11'-)))n 11 ;•
11s rirnl t t:tnd everlastinglv in nal-n4('-th4• tint r"rnrr; of f:n rr ,,
pl,• 1 *1 to t polio:: 0rhrch 14 ill inn' Iris givon w auntsin•. a,•* )) )) n4(' the
brings no.- a any, cnntemtntent and lira ll'i aur•„ of a tear in Al re
I 1 pnta rrul nh rc he wa• nn fiCCv'iCe
)1 1c_4.•to 1,11 it; ,:1t)ze11s, iruspertive tiering the car with t '+wept: 'ly 10 -'
of hoanduries anal of origin.”
`tuft*',) on the Nnrtheant
When the ' plrit 1)11mm14red 1)r
STORAGE OF APPLES.
It is difficult for many people to
realize than an apple is a living, thing
in which certain natural changes con-
tinue after harvest. If the fruit has
reached what is commonly
"normal maturity" on the tree, thea„
processes can be slowed up by stor-
ing the fruit at low temperatures.
The maturity of the fruit has a
considerable bearing on both quality
and storage lite. as an (example et
prew'nre tlirnne)t tl 1'1"11'1;11 of
ane of the ',teems it vias promptly
put in tie' zu:u d -root,'. '!'h.. r',•: alt of
this action. however, 1*') - lbat the
whole eomnan•: crowded to lee•, rsuard
tont to ,cr.•••) him. "Later," says
Maier Enrigm z. "we learned to
treat the nate mere court ously and
I made a point of w,•lenming them
persm1a113. "
It is plr•.a°in_ to learn that em this ;
occasion the flat wa0 net ol1'nndrd.
Idc magrtanirno,tsly ticrrcpted 1)11*
major's aP:tloeies for the guard -renin
incident, saying: "Never hind, you.
did net knew. your whisky is e-:-
cellr•nt and I have tritv'.'il0'T far."
I Suitable offerings undoubtedly
this last statement two pickings of propitiate the oat and im441',v44 1)10
Gravenetiens were mad in 192(2. rather ilneertain tc'm)r•r. 'rids tootles
1 all t
Trees in fairly uniform condition (1 )' t nes, rot' even w1) n the` ,*rrs-
were selected. The fruo from one 000* or the eats is not manifest, the
tribesman think, of them :r/ hulnen
lot of trees was pickers anti 1 rcpres
.e - . - being and even expects to live an
entative sample stored. Ten .lays entirely meter 1.1 life In the next
later the fruit from the other trees world.
was picked and a representative Offerings to the invisibleeats etre
made at little shrines whieh are us -
sample stored along with the first 1111113' hare sheds, devoid even or an
Meld ng. image. There are• priests, however,
The early pielted,fruit was not so to arrange 'lies' l;tfts 211 a manner
highly colored as the second lot and pleasing to the nal, to offer suitable
Prayers, and to see that'. sarrdic0s 111e
the ground colour was still a pro- conducted in a seemly fashtnn.
nettnced greenish yellow, The sec-
ond lot was highly coloured with a keep tiles` capricious gudltngs in a
bonfleie•nt meed. There same
,211, 13)"':4•te. :u) . 144.1.:111`; .`1)
Jl it illi "1 OJ r1Ul 1!<. In
n1i1'f' (11 ettl , 1ne111'.- 114 .1
, -
tont , (,l,., t:I1 }t a Ido%1'1,
!.
more tl ,:1' ',dolt;r.n,t
of W..;l {o' -' rt•, n ii�.r.�..
1,i11'11r anal 1'1•'44?
The ;,*711)1 n'uiob,.r of Ii'f'1oti•141
81:•ciee- e•nlh,vt,•,i :'rho' be . •n at
pee to, a 411 ! I}
at:en eat, 1,'•
may 141.1r,te,), hove t
le"U(n, 11l1ud, 1) con
th,'r' �nn4•)'
,)44' •19 i 1t
rt 1 the col.
444:44.1C-4lr lrtr:,
number of 11 e:.ut i 1h 1`11:" plan*-
',' o rpll.l •ll recto -'13. 1 1141( 11. G.
5•41)'. to "Sweaty o4( :l , P!tyto tteo
4;.;111 01' the Arctic Americanc An::
pela e." published in 101.::48• a eek
o1' t ferrnce, sixty-two species of
;lowering ela1'1t 01:41 ferns had m
fur lo --n recorded from 1)ovon i• -
land. Liss than ten hour, rolleeting
in the itmnr•riiate vieinity of +lr•
:Mounted Police poet at Dundas nal,
hour yielded 2>( additional 8peei4,s,
making a total of 90 stee('G " now
known from Devon i l an 1, some of
which has not previously been re-
corded from north of Baffin island
On 13affin i,htnd, supposed to he
comparatively well known bntan1 11)1:
not less than 25 additional specie:`
were (1)''0 'red, several of whir'h
had not previously been found north
of Hudson strait.
Generally peaking, the 'discoveries
male will add materially to the
knowledge of the flora of Arctic'
Canada and will throw much new
light on the s'enc•raphical distribution
of the specie's occurring 00 the Arc-
tic islands, as well as on the Te:le:bet-
ship between the flora of the Celle-
( Arctic archipelago and that of
the mainland of the North American
continent.
WILDCAT WELLS
'rood yellow ground and tale :'rut' nets'. 1 111711'1:i f Tt het' been "nr t, 41 that tete o' 1
10W,"V n', vc 10111 nn nin 4* ",
averaged three pounds harder' than attention can dice"t tram nliselllot arraun. t sure`.: s1-ul lir : ,1114,M 111 oil
the first picked fruit. After two and who have to 1•4•• driven away with ' }iron''ion ('e1)11'41111ie.--:.ha' nU1,'r•1•
month's storage the early picked
fruit net, still marketable but lacked
the desert quality, colour and hard-
ness of the fruit from the second
picking. After ..11.4444 months' stor-
age the first lot was past its prime
and practically unmarketable, where-
as the late picked fruit was in splen-
did condition and retained good des-
ert qualities, The market value of
the late picked fruit was app roximat-
ely $1.50 per barrel higher than the
first lot.
Apples :;hewing considerable scab
or blemish from disease should not
be kept in storage any longer than
necessary as such 'fruit will invar-
iably rot and wilt quicker than sound
specimens.
Good ventilation that will drop the
temperature of the storage room as
quickly as possible in the autumn
is essential for the storing of the
autumn varieties, Waren temperature
hasten the changes that ripen and
wilt apples whereas low temperatures
prolong the storage life by slowing
up the natural ripening processes.
PRELUDE TO AUTUMN
The dial strikes but golden hours,
010 walls are bright with lingering
flowers;
The apple tree so big with yield
Throws down the burden on the field.
The sunset warms the thankful
earth
Tho air is tremulous with mirth,
Enchanted by the radiant light,
The southward swallows stays her
- flight,
IIere in this ancient garden close
glimmer dreams on the sweet repose,
And heedless that hor line is brief
Knows naught of burying wind and
leaf,
The hideous trumpets of the North,
The martial mouths. now riding forth
To overthrow and rah her realm,
And all her beauty overwhelm.
Jolt, English,
The longest :suspension bridge in
the world is too Camden-Philadel-
Ihi0 bridge, 1,750 feet.
of these takes up t ',hod.in a 1111- 01 which, you may havee have`lathered, 1.
man bottle. the `cense q11'lues, judq- 11.1.6011-18 105 to 1. Recently, tare
ing from the case just r' port4'), are California stat,' mining bureau re-
apt to be serious for the host. leased statistics to show that during
Temperate '«111)41)10311x." the last two years the small oil-nro-
"Tilo 1lritish army is au amazing clueing companies. have drilled 91
soli`' body." - wildcat w.'11s and found old 4'1)y
This statement was made' the other , twice, And in 1:1'25 and 10211 ••o1n-
day by the Chaplain-(1:4nerul to the :
Ieorees, Rrv. A. C. Is... .111'7710, He parties operating i1' California,- a
was presiding at the -annual meeting state second in petroleum productitrn
of the Royal Army Temperance . only to Oklahoma, drilled 195 wells 1
Association.
British 'Tummies" are certainly which were dry, to find but one pro -
much more temperate than they were, clueing well. The strikes it is in1)'r-
say, twenty-five years ago, but the eethig to note, Were made by major
same might be said of the nation as companies, the inference beim that
a whole. Let us hope that the im-
provement will he permanent, not success goes to the big organizations
like the reformation of one old sot- having both capital and experience—
dier, who was induced by the chap- not to the unclenfinanced, inexper-
lain to join the A.T.A, kneed "shoestring" operator, whoBe kept his pledge for a month
or two, and the chaplain felt very borrows his money from John J.
pleased about it. Then one evening Public and in 195 cases to 1 returns
he met the veteran "rolling home." nothing,. It is further pointed out
He came to a halt before the chap-
latln, saluted gravely. and declared: that in the eleven years previous to
"Bocce O4( have no further interest in 1925 there were 1,070 wildcat wells
timperance)" drilled in California and 15 new
Damage Done to Wild Life.
Considerable damage. is "done to
wild life by the burning of marshes
in spring according to a warning Is-
sued by the Commissioner of Cana-
dian National Parks.' When. marshes
are burned in apriug the cover that
might shelter the nests of waterfowl
and forma protection of youngE bbird
s
is destroyed, Trappers report that
muskrats Ill'S often Pound singed
when the marshes in which, they live
have been burned. The natural cover
afforded by marsh growth' in spring
is valuable to wild lite, and this can-
not be destroyed without causing sexy
,1ous consequences. '
Planting Trees in Quebec.
Over 1,000,000 tree's are being
planted on Government lands in the
Province; of Quebec tills year by tho
Department of Laude and P'''osts.
Ilver•y year the Department advances
its reforestation plane, a'ld this year
is then biggest ' yet,, although next
year's program will surpass it. fay
1929 tite annual plantings will likely
run to 5,000,000 saplings a year.
Paid People to lade on Traittel.
Only ninety -(tight years ergo tato
Liverpool and Manchester itailway
paid people to ride on trains to dem-
onstrate that they were sato,
Seven Mlles an Hour.
Blood passes 4111-000 the heart( at
the rate of seven MHOS an flour,
1.1.1.11.1 0(1 •roan
fields opened, the percentage of fail-
.erec in each field being 71.3. And of
the 15 fields opened in that time, 13
were credited to) -O of the larger coin.
Ironies, The little fellows chilled
Sis "duds" to obtain two 'fields. The
next time the postman drops the al-
luring literature of some oil promote
a Inyour letter b lc
ion company pyo o�, as
yourself if these are good betting
odds: It is .further stressed that, the
history of the wildcatter who depend,
upon the public money of the small
investor in California is vintuuliy
duplicated in other oil-produ'ing
states, such as Oklahoma and Texas,
with odds almost as greatly against
success as are shown by the Califor-
nia public records. It is lndenl'thle
that forttulee have been mule
night in in the oil fields. It is. also en -
deniable that the life -saving's of men
and. women o1 moderate means have
boon as quirltl,V .wept away by in-
vestxnatrats in wildcat rompaniea.
Common settee should tell the public
title', if the oil fields so 1tt.:rae•tiveiy
pictured in the literature were 'Teel)
one-tenth as ,nnnci as tho l,ro11tn,4,:8
doe.lar4: 11,:;111 to h •, th r wo1'lal 110
110 r.(''es•ity to plead with fia:inrer'*
to "get in en the 7rnunel floor,',
WI:IreliellA Y. O1`•()1111) It1, 1927.
•
IIF;F�1t 1''"1U 'WILL F41'.f>
t ( tr!• i :.
, 401 ' 1 111: ''• ,
I .. ,r . lee' til,
IN CHINA
-. 'rtil t ,11 ,1.. 1 `'''i tr" I:)'(1 t..
•jr'II) I>inhe'., t :)). 1 1, It •44'22 i:rlatl l ,attl is
;0 11l 11') 1 fl,,22' 11
1111
1LV SEA
ismi -)) I and ' 1,11O 1111'
Itiete.,I it !rel, t
eeh4:1t 4 4 1%444444,440.T
1 Ir 4.4.4•,
DIAMOND RINGS
JEWELER
OUT GL Ati s
Dee': f,11 to see the 'tel heeets
3., eolored cot. . Now on..14;play
WEDDING RINGS
P. R. WENDT
WROXETER
'M" +,'fir 4' r 'a ed., + =ae ;:.',.
+ MY LADY'S
i' •4(u
4+ COLUMN.
n rniti1tt i1'i 4neer 111111- 47480?) a ea. era
42nn'1 t t1t t ;Ile native, tlrl 140 ,d
gond for ,1},s 1't Ceb ,t .l 4(h• hi•
1.e•t•it14. 14111 it tile ea=. e ,, rie4'.IU1
1 airla1 the hl, b Ind '1•:' , l)'t
towel the wife entizied�1. m'lint
ru.ueo, 1 dvu't-1ppr, th>rt 113 na-
'ie., wee) 1 hold geed.-
Hanging Brooms. I Hon. Mr. 1' i' -' ,v,- hi, opinion
Ittoem-, 1 imply in 111, n'i:ste eapacit as 11
lona-hand.`,) lira' u•- and I y
n1011 rhou141 all be 11001 off the clow• "'arri:a' r, 'ince tIle nein', not being
to erelong''heir )l•, +. Ins,.r:.rr, vv
on, c0na rm.d with the admmistra-
ev-,• into handle 41'13'. ' ti1 'el of 4 , . dos not conte 'tinder
any offiunl r, viev: by him.
Deep LI -Neck
Luscious pink panne velvet fash-
ions 1: stunning- evening bouffant
frock that has a deep U -Neck in rho
bark and a shallow I: in front.
DIAMANTE TRIMMING
A dratted evening 17(1w1) o1' bur-
gundy velvet has two lug„ ;,,1 chif-
fon shoulder 'gee's from which drip
two short chains or emerald an.t
diantant,• stones.
WIFE'S DEBT
Hon. W. H. Price's Opinion Regard-
ing Newspaper Notice
Toronto, Sed,`, "J..-11net. W., 1-I.
l'a'ce, Ii.I . .ittnrr -,•1',t1)1, 4en-
1
sublication by a hushrt n4( of
a notice cl14i1u'ini that In, will slot
r4(_: n1i s!hie for his wil'e's debt:, to
h' 0 "warning" to the puhli • rather
the :sense of eseanin.' reyl'nl-ibility,
•`.Thr publication of a Indica.," ne
said to -day, 'u commentieg un the
recommendation of .Justice Grant,
''1011.• been advised by lawyers for
years 11' suf/'iricnt. Of tours`, it :_•
a nice gee: tion when a Matt may
escape responsibility of paying his
wife's debt's. The practice of pub-
lishing a notice is usual when there
has been :.11 estrangement in the
family, but I have ahvays consid-
ered it more of a warning to the
public of an alimony action or other
litigation to follow, rather than an
actual accomplishment. The court
may hold that the wife, having left
her bed and board, is not entitled
BUFFALO RUGS AS
SOUVENIRS OF CANADA,
1 Their Royal Highnesses and Premier
Baldwie. Carried Home Interesting
Memontoes.
Among the moa interesting eouv-
` (mics of Canada carried hack to Eng-
land by the Prime. of Wales, Prince
George and Premier Baldwin were
three magnificent buffalo robes
frond the National i1uffalo Park at
Wainwright, Alberta. The robes,
t Which were mounted as floor tug=,
were eac•it euph rrb specimens of their
kind and were presented to the die-
titigaishe•tl 0.. itors daring their visit
to Calgary by the Wet. Charles Stew -
:ire, \lilist„1• of the interior, 00110se
department is charged with the ad-
nlinirlrr..'nn of the national herds
in Albeit.: and t Far North. As
auexpreeelen of the spirit pi the
Ceuta )tan West prop,:111y no morn)
appreprinte or interesting gifts could
stave been chesea. In the early day's
of exploration and pioneer settle-
ment of the entries the buffalo played
en indi,pensible part. 'rhe r0111ance
of its tragic disappearance, and of
its rescue when on the• verge of ex-
tinction, throned) the ,-i't`orts of the
Government, form story probably
unequalled in the history of any
other of the great quadrupeds. It is
not the least gratifyin;g feature of
the success attending the develop-
ment of the national herds that the
buffalo robe. w4licit is unsurpassed
among pelts for combined size, dur-
ability and beauty, i$ once more be-
coming available in limited numbers.
There are a great many ways to do a job of
printing ; but quality printing is only done one
way—THE BEST. We do printing of all kinds,
and no matter what your needs May be, from
name card to booklet, we do it the quality way,
P, S, --We also do it in a way to save you money,
The Post
Publishing House
11