$36,000, his must stand cost* of ft $6000 bar, it was ruled at Seattle. The Hills separated in Montana recently, but part of the agreement was that Mrs, HiU should furnish a $21,000 home in an exclusive Seattle residential district. This she did. to the extent of $26,000. But as Hill objected to the ornate bar which she had installed, the judge ordered her to pay for it out of funds she received from settlement with her estranged husband.“Lately the attorney general of Ontario, Hon. W. H. Price, hasn't been saying very much. There probably is a reason. Perhaps he has discovered his own brother is one of the best workers in the co-operative Commonwealth Federation in Alberta,4* declared Captain Elmore Philpctt, Toronto, in an address at Barrie. The man to whom he referred. he said, was a lawyer toCalgary, and Miss Ague* MacphaU, M.P., Ontario president of the C.C.F., had been entertained by the attorney general4s brother in Calgary.His life temporarily saved by an operation, one of the most delicate known to medical science—Charlie Sam, Kildonan, B.C., Indian, apparently is on the road to recovery. During an altercation at his home Thursday Sam was stabbed by a knife alleged to have been wielded by Andrew^ Moses, another Indian. The wounded man was rushed to hospital. Dr. William D. Higgs, native of Victoria, formerly of Calgary and general practitioner there, was called. Examination revealed a single wound in the cheat. The knife had penetrated the cheat wall after completely severing a rib, just missed puncturing the lung and entered the left ventricle of the heart. Only one thing could save the Indian's life. Aided by Dr. C. O. Hilton, also of Port Albemi. Dr. Higgs deftly drew together the edges of the heart wound, using six stitches. The chest wound was closed and, barring complications, Sam will recover.