Halton Hills Newspapers

Flesherton Advance, 27 Jan 1932, p. 3

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Something EXTRA in tea is Red Rose Orange Pekoe. REDROSE :is good teef 2 CHOICE QUALITIES Red Label & Orange Peko to play Bridge AUCTION ^ CONTRACT by Wynne Ferguson Author of 'PRACTICAL AUCTION BR1DCB* J. C. S. Bennett Takes 40,OOO Photos Thirty rears of a colorful and much true; led career as official photo- grapher of the car: ad an Pacific Rail- way were completed January let with Hit retirement of J. C. S. Bennett on penatoi. In those thirty years acd In the eighteen! years that pre- ceded them when he worked with the weil- knovn photo- graphic firm of Wm. Xotman A Son, of Montreal, Mr. Bennett has made more than 40,000 ph ot o- grapbs, covering every aspect of Canadian scen- ery and development right across the Dominion. "Jin," aa he ii known by many hun- dreds ot his acquaintance had bis first l< assignment In 1891 when he band- ied the photography of the lying in state and funeral of Sir John A. Mac- doiald at Ottawa and Kingston. But kli big work and that by which he will mainly remembered Is bis photo- graphic record of the manifold aspects f the Canadian Rockies gathered over m period of 25 years up to 1930 during which he spent three months of each artr In that territory from "The Gap" In Alberta aa far west aa Kamloops, m distance of 400 miles. He has accompanied as official hotograptier Prince Arthur of Con- aught, the Duke of Connaught and the. Prince of Wales in. their travels across Canada. H> The moth is not a Society favorite. m If he does frequently appear in a What New York Is Wearing BY ANNEBEIJ.E WORTHIXGTON iiiilrntai Di-fttninkin.il Lttton Fur- With I-' '- : i Pattern Custard Pie! Rich, nourishing and de H c lout I Hand No. 2 Hearts Q, 8, 4, 2 Clubs 10, 7, 3 Diamonds J, 7, 2 Spades J, 8, 4 ARTICLE No. There is no Auction player in the ; j world who always wins or who always j loses, and yet some players, deserved- ly or otherwise, get that reputation. ' It Is very useful to have a reputation for good luck. It not only gives your , partner confidence in you, but also worries your opponents. Card players i aa a class are superstitious, even ' though they will not admit it and, when a player has the reputation of I No score, rubber game. Either at "always winning," he generally does. (Auction or at Contract, if Y'a partner On the other hand consider the piay- ! had first bid spad . and rebid them er who "alwaya" loses. He takes his and on the third round of bidding, bid place at the table with a sad and four diamonds, what should Y now bid mournful expression as if Fate has a!- if A passed four diamonds? Y should ready marked him out as the loser of j bid four spades. His partner haa the rubber. He generally starts out ! showed a good spaile hand by hia re- with a remark like this: "Well, part- ! bid and only a fair diamond hand. Y'i aer, I haven't been able to hold a face Jhand has practically the same strength eard in weeks o watch your step." He in both suits and therefore the same takes a queer sort of pride in his bad chance to make four in either suit. Ac four spades score game, it is the pre- ferable bid Hand N'o. 2 waa the one held by Z's partner in Hand No. 1. In MACDONALDS Fine Gut Q&nadctt tyvne&t Qijyatette tyotfaccQ- with ZIO'ZAG papers attached' In 10 $, 15 <% and 20 * Packages nnd Instructive Hand No. 1 lack and seems to enjoy talking about It. Needles* to say, such a player ha* a bad Influence on his partner and an encouraging one on his opponents. j the actual play, Z bid four diamond* The following hands are- interesting ' and V passed. Tu> hand was submit- ted to the writer for criticism and from the analysis it is evident that both players made bad bids. Y's error, however, was inexcusable. When your : partner has bid two suits and you have . better support for uue alway* take him . back to that suit. If you bare equal ' support as in Hand No. 2, take him back to the major suit. Play for game all the time. Hand No. 3 Monday on the Common i From The Countryman.) Periloua trousers hung from pegs, Ware agile unrestricted legs. Whose flowing curves, replete and free, Betoken a humanity That rolls from bliss to super bliss In some far rounder world than this. ! An apron not to be effaced Flaunt* stout !f unsubstantial waist. The sheet forswear the sober bed Whereon we nightly sleep like :ead, And in a strenuous delight Would have us bounce and bounce at night; While pillowcases almost burst, To beg us gambol with them flrt. i Abandoned dusters wildly ak When oeit at our appointed task, We should not gravely dust the room, ' But dance and sing and wave the broom, And whirl about our decent heads i Their Capping blues and flying reds. Classified Advertising Hearts 7 Clubs 9. 6 Diamond* A, K, Q, S Spades A, Q, 10, 6, 5, 2 Auction Bidding: No score, rubber game. Z dealt and bid one spade, A two hearts, Y pate, B pass Z two spades, A pas*, Y pats and B three hearts. What should Z now do with the foregoing hand? Z should bid three spades. The only other possible hid is four diamonds and that Is a bad bid because partner may leave It in. At a void score, there In swift accord the ballet flows, . S, 2 Hearts A. K, Q, 10, O'.ubs K, 7 Diamonds K, 3 Spades 7 Xo score, first gam* At either Auc- U a much better chance for game n tion or Contract, what should Z, aa spades than In diamonds, so the three- ciealer. bid with the foregoing hand? The on'.y proper bid in this case : four hearts to shut out, if possible, a four- spade bid I* preferable. Contract Bidding: i For liberated matter knows The spirit of a singing bird. The dishcloth's unaccustomed wings ' Beat to the tune the bedspread sings 1 In notes of red and green and white. i The clothesprop* quiver with delight That this is Monday morning, this Delirious, distended bliss. Now let "he mangle to its worst; Let bodies be austere and curst ; i Let linen presses hold their sway ' Here's to acorher washing day.' Joy e M. Westnip. nroNDERFi ;. J-AIMAINS IN* R- TT Ht'II.T t- pcwrilers. UNDEH. WOODS, REMINGTONS. ROYALS. nHo ail makes of portables. Special for this month, express |>i-?paiil: L'NDERWGoD MODEL 5. factory rebuilt, regular >!i5. our price Ji7.Su. Write THOMAS .* CORNET TYPEWRITERS. LIM1TEO. 43 West Adelaide Street. Toronto. Ont. SEND YOUR WATCHES AND JEW- ELRY to us for repair and you ar assured of guaranteed workmanship or factory experts. All makes repaired. Ktudebaker Watch Service, Dept, P-l, Windsor, Out. A X OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOO. ^Ti List of wanted inventions and lull .:.i"r:r.a:.on srnt free. The Kamur Cora- p*ay. World Patent Attorneys. 273 Bank .-'treet. Ottawa, ','anada. POULTRY AND EGGS WANTED. Highest market prlcea paid. lm:u- :ate remittance. Kosenfeld Poultry -nd Egg Co. Montreal. Stubborn Colds are Dangerous At Contract the bidding would be the spade bid by opponents. It is a per- fect example of a shut-out bid. Take SCOTT'S EMULSION of Norwegian />g Cod Livr Oil L/A To Build Resistance Easy to Digest Some people are inclined to mind their own business but lack the ability to do so. 3452 The un.i flattering Owl Laffs Customer "Three of you sent me were rqnen. Ing them back." Storekeeper "That's can live as cheaply as daughter. By the time we've solved to-Uay's prob- , !ems we'll have ; new set. Getting the those apples \ critter prosperity back into the corral I am bring- is e\ry man's job. all right. jaiii3ckli.ie and sii.nminj; ice reveis. makes this black madam. You needn't bring them back. the ap- ples." canton-faille crepe silk dress distine- 1 y our word is j ust as good as tive. t en be worn for almost any occasion. There are a series of points givipj! R es inol-"What makes you think ilenderness to the skirt. i you are qua iifl e d for a post in the dip- Its a youthful style you'll always lomatic corps?" fel so happy to wear. Cutlcura "Well I've been mai-rie.! There are many other materials for two years and my wife still think* that will be charming for this dress, [ have a sick friend I sit up with." as crepe marucain that is well known i wired the li.s brother A p:-oud ynuns father news of his hnpp:i..>-s i in thee worils: "A handsome buy !ni< i-oaie to my house and claim* t ) be your cephew. \Ve are doing our best to give him a !';v;per welcome." The brother however, failed to see the piiint and wired back: "I iipve no nephew. The young man N au inir"?' 13 !"." WOOL BATTS Full Com'o.-ter width and 80" long. Guaranteed ail wool, free from oils and will not creep. Natural cream shade. Price delivered any. where in Ontario for $2.00. I Batts made from your own wool. Write 'OP particulars.) Dunnville Woollen Mills Ltd. DUNNVILLE, ONTARIO kwk-IWMaBfcblk. UMSW~~SMM Jbr . nt EAGLE BRAND jrwiuutUj^o|nMia MUK & Sill III Co.. 1 - . tcJ jM ^k 115 COT* Si. Tort ^M ^^k S-J m* l Ira* . o r - of ^^H -w :r, M RESTFUL SLEEP for FRETFUL, FEVERISH CHILD With Caiforia's regulation When your child tosses and crie cut in his sleep, it means he ig not omfortable. Very often the trouble it that poisonous waste matter ts nut being carried off a* it should be. Bowls need help mild, gentle help -but ffectlT just the kind Cas- tl lives. Ciatoria Is a pure ltabl preparation made special- ly tor children'! ailment*. It ton taJu DO haxsb, harmful drug* no ucotloa. Don't let your child'* "ity tad your own b Interrupt- ei. A prompt dote ot Caitorla will n* llubborn little bowels to act. Tk relaxed comfort and restful OennliK Castorla a',war the name: be a becoming silk for the heavier figure for it falls so well .and ia not too shiny. Transparent velvet and sheer woolens are also good, as they haven't too much sheen which exujr- gtrates bulk. Style Xo. 3452 is designed for si?.es 3, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust. Size 36 requires 4 yards 39-inch with 'i yard 39-inch contrasting. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Writ* your name and addrew plain- Buyer "Let's pla.. the game called "Building an Loan." Seller 'How do you play It?" Buyer "Get out of this building and leave me alnne." I ift my , So That's It! He "I never saw anything like this tide! Here I've been pulling steadily for ten minutes, and we don't seem to have moved a foot!" She "Oh Jack, I've Just thought of ly, giving number and size of such [ something. The anchor fell over Hubby "Oh, pshaw! watch upstairs." Wifey "Never mlu<!. it'll run down." i Hubby "No, it won't there'i a winding staircase." Beauty Doctor "Of course, madam, j I remember lifting your face. And what can I do for you now?" Client "I wonder if . )u could do >mething to lift my husband's. It f!l terribly whei he received your bill." Free From Pimplet. What A Relief! CVTICTHA SOAP am* , crrirrRA OI-VTME.VT ll.-u.V.i rh-m \-3-c. Ointment lie. nnl60p. 5u iurr* J T Wuf Comply LU.. For Trouble" du IN Did 1ST I ON C.O STOMAC" patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in itamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and addVess your order to Wilson Pattern SrTice, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Juggling Figure* Berlin Dr. Finkelsteln, a young Pole, who arrived In Germany re- cently, entertained and puzzled the Berllners no little at the Winter- garden vaudeville by adding up a column of figures more rapidly than anyone could read them, by learn- ing billions and trillions by heart, In the flash of a second, and by do- Ing many other things bewildering to the most learned mathematicians. Dr. Klnkelstein, wrlte-s a correspon- dent of the Christian Science Moni- tor, for instance, draws a chess- board of twenty-five squaree and asks that someone may fill in the figures. He looks at It for lees than a minute his record time is fifteen seconds -and then repeats the twenty five figures forward, back- ward and In spiral fashion. It is quite simple, he assures one. The Pat of Butter Oaoe, at the Agricultural Show, We tasted all .'o yellow Those butter-pats, cool and mel- low! Bach taate I itlll remember, though It wa 10 long ago. TUi epoke of the gras of N other board a little while ago, and to tell you. Do you supose have caught on something?" I forgot 1 It could 1 The hole la the apple means you ! ie or have not had proteins with your frnlt juices. It has been demon- j strated too, that when a woman can have her own way she doesn't want it. Most arguments would stop before they begin If each would base big "pinion on fact and not prejudice. Don't spread unaullienticateil rumors, If only to be kiud to your Adam's ap- ple. Perhaps "two can live as cheaply as one" means that father and mother Landlady "Isn't this a real good chicken?" Boarder "It may have been moral- '\ !y, but physically it's a wrec' " Growl "Are you afraid of dogT" Howl "Yes, every time I eat them get Indigestion." VJ for COLDS i Canada's itanuard rcm*dr. It outaeiii all outer cough and cold preparations. BETTER dutt's why nd DIFFERENT. Then It Happened He f nind she'd used his ra7. r To open cans o' stuff. And so for a shoe brush He used her powder puff. j WHEN m FOOD SOURS ABOUT two hours after eating many people suffer from sour stomachs. They call it indigestion. It means that the stomach nerves have been over-stimulated. There is excess acid. The way to correct it is with un alkali, which neutralizes many times its volume in acid. The right way is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia just a tasteless dose in. water. U is pleasant, efficient and harmless. Results come almost in- stantly. It is the approved method. You will never use another when you know. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips* Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for correcting excess aeiils. aOc a bottle any drug store. The ideal dentifrice for clean teeth and healthy gums is Phillips' Dental Magnesia, a superior tooth- paste that safeguards against acid- mouth. (.Made in Canada.j CASTORIA this ot Klngcomb Hill, iad th's of Coker Rill; Wjloh wu the prime I could not ay M all thcxe tried that day. . . Thona* Hardy, In "Human Shows. ftr Phantasle." "Life a Misery" From Headaches Thanks to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills (Tonic) and a mother's advice she is well again. "Headaches nearly drove me frantic," writes Mrs. J. F. Anchincloss, IngcrsoII. "The pain would be so severe that my eyes would swell shut. Life was a mi<try. "Finally my mother saw where Dr. Williams' Pink Pills had helped someone. She bought a box and made me take them, f was so sick of doping. I had no faith, but thanks to mother's persistence aad the pills 1 am here and well today." Father "Are there '.*lf fares for . children?" Conductor "Yes, under fourteen." Fother "That's all right. 1're oJy rive." that IS GOUT HEREDITARY? .. If Father Suffered, Must I?" ||| PROVIDE IRON Mr. Keck "Do you believe there is a higher power?" Mr. Peck "My good man, I married I her." I Floorwalker "I notice that your i last customer did not '. y anything j-but he seemed very p!eaed. Wnat did he want to see?" Salesgirl "Me at eight o'clock." Teacher "If you subtract U.OOO from 700,000, -what's the difference?" Johnny "Yeah, 1 think It's a lot of foolishness too." A bore makes a big hole in a MUST If your blood condition U below pat you probably need the iron which Dr. WiuUms' Pills provide. You are only as well as your blood is rich. Poor blood came* headache*. Don't let life be "a misery" to you. Get a box of Dr. Williams' Pink PilU at my druggist'*. 50 cents a box. Don't duty. Be sure to *ay "Dr. Williams' " so that the druggist will know exactly what you want 103 let Slmpkius "Does your mother you read this modern ituff?" Daughter "Not If she feti her hands on It first." i ISSUE No. 4 '32 INFLUENCE It Is one of the greatest ot mym teries the Influence one human > ing has over another. Oftener not because of extreme Kruschen as a Precaution Many a man has misgivings about out merely because his father suffered from it. Such men can take heart from the experiences of others. One on of a gouty father admita that ho b not a total abstainer, yet he has already reached the age of 61 without a sign of gout. He thanks a regular daily dose of Kruschen for his freedom : "My father suffered years with gout, ' and to keep .myself" free from the > terrible complaint I now always take : Knischen Salts every morning and ' never miss. In fact, it I* a part of my ! breakfast. I am now 81 years of age. and I have never had "a touch of ibeuniatics, or signs of lame. 1 am not a teetotaler, taking a glass of ale Md a drop of whtoky. C. E. Here U a rather different ca*e. This ttan was subject to constipation, and be taw signs that gout WM In his yitena. But he used Kruschen with oual success: "For teveral years I suffered from constipation, with constantly recurring attacks of biliousness attended by 4tarrhcca and licknese. I was also Ual'le to attacks of gouty rheumatism, this being a peculiar affliction from which practically every one of my forebears on Utc pMcraa] tide luffcrcd, Two years ago I commenced taking Kruschen nut in groat quanlitirs,. but the dose prescribed, each day. I have now had a perfect freedom 'from constipation for more than twelve months. Although there U a predi- lection towards gout, I have beru able- to ward it off so for. Judging by my nnger-joints, I should have been having very severe attacks, but there is no> sign of any so far as my personal health is concerned." W. A. H. Gout is tvpical of dozens of complaints which science has proved are caused by impure blood. And impurities ia the blood-stream are caused by insuffi- cient elimination of waste matter ; ia a word constipation, whether slight or *trious. Kruschen Salts, by pre- venting constipation, is the one sur* remedy for its consequences. Kruschen Salts is obtainable at all Drug Stora at ift, au a 730. pet buttle. '

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