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A merry twinkle in her eyeâ€"a gasp of surpriseâ€"then, the words : "How sweet of him" or "her!"‘_ That describes your Mother‘s expression if your remembrance is a box of our delicious Chocolates and Bonâ€"Bons! Nobility package wrapped in a fancy pink silk finish paperâ€"50¢, 75¢, $1.00 and $2.,00 per box. _ ‘ I ADVERTISING PAYS Irvin Lumber Co., Ltd WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1927 Write for free b"o;)kle\â€"â€"*“My Homc.i" It will tell you how Gyproc, Rocboard Gypsum Insulating Sheathing and Insulex will reduce your fuel bill from 20 to 40%. MAKE your rooms fireâ€"resistant and free from drafts and ‘cold by erecting Gyproc ceilings and partitions in your home. Gyproc can be put up in half the time required for lath and plasterâ€" saving time and labor costs. Gyproc takes any decoration. Let us show you a fullâ€"sized Gyproc board ready to apply. OC xt Fireproof Wallboard For Interior Construction Al THE ONTARIO GYPSUM CO., LIMITED, PARIS, CANADA Cor. Keele and Dundas St. Indeedâ€"Mother Likes Candies! JUNC..0 For Sale By 243 The rector, Rev. Hughes Jones, and the vicar, Rey. W. E. Mackey, both expressed their pleasure, and added ’words ofâ€". appreciation, of the work rendered ~by Mrs. Mattison, and. of “the honor conferred upon her, coupâ€" \led with good wishes and hope that Mrs. MceCulloch, who with her son Colin, is leaving shortly for a visit to Scotland, was extended a vote of apâ€" preciation, in the carrying out of the afternoon programme, also bon voyâ€" age, on her proposed trip. she might enjoy many more years of health and strength to carry on the work. The afternoon was brought to a close, with the serving of afternoon tea, by the hostess of the hour, Mrs. MceCulloch, Mrs. Mackey, presiding at the tea table. ol. JOHN S W. A. HONOR MEMBER At the close of the Business Meetâ€" ing the Women‘s Auxiliary, of St. John‘s Anglican Church, on Tuesday afternoon, April 26th. a very interâ€" esting ceremony was performed by the president of the auxiliary, Mrs. Barber, who on behalf of the memâ€" bers, presented Mrs. J. Mattison, Dorâ€" cas Secretary, with a life Memberâ€" ship, in appreciation of her long and faithful service, in connection with St. John‘s Church, and the Women‘s Auxiliary, Mrs. Mattison, having been a member of the Church, for twentyâ€" five years, and a member of the auxâ€" iliary for twentyâ€"three years. C 5D THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON 21 Taking his text from the Epistle of St. Paul to the Ephesians, 6: 10, "Be strong in the Lord and in the power of His might". Rev. D. B. Rogers delivered an inspiring sermon ‘ and gave a message to the Young _People that will not soon be forgotâ€" ten. He pointed out that this great ‘Dominion-wide organization, of which St. John‘s Weston is a Branch, has a wonderful strength, and is a mighty power for good in the church, in the community, and in our Dominion. He stated that great strides had been ‘made in the work of the Anglican Young People‘s Association throughâ€" out Canada during the past year, and that at the present time a big effort was being put forth to place the Asâ€" sociation on a stronger footing in our Western Provinces. Following the service the members of the A.Y.P.A. and congregation reâ€" paired to the Parish Hall when reâ€" marks were made by visiting memâ€" bers of other A.Y.P.A. Branches, the Clergy present, and. others. Mr. Davies, on behalf of the members of St. John‘s welcomed the visitors and thanked them for their. coâ€"operation in a\really inspiring service. Rev. Mackey also spoke a few words of welcome and Rev. J. Hughes Jones gave a short resume of the A.Y.PA. and stated the work. was started at St. John‘s Weston as early as 1904. Mr. S. Wilson proposed a very hearty vote of thanks to Rev. D. B. Rogers for his excellent address and also spoke a few words in connection with Toronto Local Council activities and the opportunities opened to A.Y.P.A. members.: Miss Beth Hassard favyâ€" oured the gathering with a pianforts solo and also acted as pianist for the singing. Launching forth into his subject the speaker said that in these words of St, Paul‘s there were three disâ€" tinct meanings of the word ‘strength‘. ‘Be strong in the Lord and in the power of His Might‘. "The three words here used by St. Paul in his Epistle to the Ephesians all mean, strength but in a very different senâ€" se", said Rev. Rogers. "In the first place we find the words ‘be strong‘. Strength here means the firm rockâ€" strength. We must have the strength to stand firm in the face of adversity, in the face of evil. Just as the rock on the sea shore stands firm agui?st the Jashing of winds and waves, !so also must we, as members of this great Aunglican Young People‘s Asâ€" sociation, have the strength to stand still, as it were, to stand firm in the face of adversity, of evils, and of temptations. We ~mustâ€" breast _ the storms but still remain on that rock foundation of strength. Secondly, continued the speaker, "in the word ‘power‘ _ we find that _ dynamic strength, that strength of action, that strength to do something. Not only must we have the strength to stand firm, but we must have the strength, the dynamic power, to go forward and to accomplish greater and greater things for Christ and His Church. There are unlimited opportunities for the Young People in this great Domâ€" inionâ€"wide‘ Association to do someâ€" thing definate, _ something really worthwhile for Christ‘s Church, In the third place, we have the word ‘might‘. ‘Be strong in the Lord and in the power of His imight.‘ Here we might interpret the word to mean to us the strength to go forward in the right direction. We must be up and doing, but we must ‘be accomplishing things in the right direction. We must have the power to use our strength in the right way. The dyramite strength is a wonderful thing but if misdirected more harm than good is likely to reâ€" sult. Therefore we must be absolutely* certain that our strength has the proper guidance, that we are using it in the very best way for Christ. “ "We must then have true strength in our Anglicanâ€"~Young People‘s Asâ€" sociation; the strength to stand firm, the strength to go forward and do things, and the power to use our strength wisely to the Glory of God for Christ and His Church." St. John‘s Branch of this Dominion Ossociation of Anglican Young People have had a most successful year and their activities will be brought to a close within the next week with the annual banquet for which arrangeâ€" ments are now being completed. Young People‘s Service Marked by Inspiring Messages on / Sunday Evening Last "AY.BA, SUNOAY AT S1. JORN‘S GH. Preaches Splendid Sermon and Throws Out Challenge to Organizationâ€" Sunday last was "A.Y.P.A. Sunday" at St. John‘s Aunlican Church and the evening service was especially devotâ€" ed to the Young People. Rev. D. B. Rogers, of the General Board of Re:â€" ligious Education, was the special speaker and gave an excellent adâ€" dress to the A.Y.P.A. members and the congregation present. Rev. J. Hughes Jones, rector of the church, and Rev. W. E. Mackey took part in the service and also spoke a few words later in the Parish Hall. Mr. Leonard Davies, President of the Asâ€" sociation, and Mr. Tom â€" Sainsbury read the lessons, and members of the Branch acted as sidesmen during the evening. Must Use Strength Wisely REV. D. B. ROGERS GJ WESTUN L Dr. Pratt Graphically Portrays Newfoundland Life With Its Great Fishing Industry Weston Literary Society held their usual interesting and educative proâ€" gramme on Wednesday evening last, in the Masonic Temple, the speaker for the evehing Dr. E. J. Pratt of Toronto University, giving a review of a few of his well known and popuâ€" lar books "Newfoundland Verse" "The Titans" and others. _ His introductory remarks, gave a description of Seal Fishery, an industry particularily adâ€" apted to the Newfoundland Coast. _ Dr. Pratt carried his audience with him, visualizing every! phase of the life and environment of the Newâ€" foundland Fisher folk, in such a manâ€" ner as to transplant for the time beâ€" ing, his audience into a new world and atmosphere. As he talked could almost hear the roar and hiss of the angry winds and rolling geas, and see them breaking over the sides of the vessel, tearing away hatches and carâ€" _ The number of children in each family ranges from two to twelve. . rying everything before it, to death and destruction. Quickly the scene changes, the sun comes out, the ice floes and packs are transformed into glistening colorful mounds of beauty and one drank deep of nature‘s beauâ€" ty. Then you followed the Seal Fishâ€" er, on his dangerous journey, out to these ice floes, lieing as if asleep, black dotted with seals, sunning: themâ€" selves, in the bright spring sunshine. The boat leaves the shore manned with some hunrede or more, she anchâ€" ored in the waters of the Bay, and the men start out to their hunting ground, but not for pleasure "Ah â€"No" it is bread and butter and clothes.to wear. The chase is on, the killing good, and forgotten is danger, and no heed paid, to signals of the fast apâ€" proaching storm, which . within the space of a few minutes, engulf$ them, shutting from their sight, the ship, taking from their minds all sense, of location, lashing, dashing, _ blinding them, as they struggle blindly on, to what they believe to be safety, one falls, another sinks, another turns aside and is drifted out to sea, and when the roll is mustered, some sixâ€" ty souls are missing, and the schoonâ€" er creeps home, with flag half mast and anxious wives, mothers and sweethearts, turn away, to hide an aching heart, as the living embark, and the ones they seek are not. The amount disbursed in mothers‘ allowances throughout the Province of Ontario for the month of March, 1927, was $166,424. 4,619 mothers with 13,766 dependent children in their care participated in the disâ€" tribution. © The regimental / article of faith for over half a century, "Once a York Ranger always a York Ranger," is responsible for the newly formed York Rangers‘ Association, of which Col. A. T. Hunter is the moving spirit. Preliminary organization meetâ€" ings have already been â€" held and meetings have already been held and the following have been chosen proâ€" visional . officers; Lieut.â€"Col. B. H. Brown, president; Charles W. Gigg, 410 Dovercourt Road, secretary, and J. C. Boylen, treasurer. ; Arrangements are being made for a "get together" later in the season and former members of the regiment or any of itsâ€"C.E.F. quotas or units are invited to send their names and addresses to the secretary. Well Thoughtout Plan "And what are you going to give your sister for a birthday present, Bobbie?" asked the visitor, by way of making friends. § * A This was the life unfolded iby the speaker, tragedy, pathos, heroism and comedy intermingled. Perhaps for heroism none toched so closely, as taht of the patient stocial plodding on, of the men lost in the storm swept ice field, or the rescue of some 90 souls from a wrecked vessel, by the courage and faithfulness of a dog, so graphically depicted. in the ode written by Dr. Pratt in which he gives to the dog, a soul and reasoning powâ€" ers stronger than mere brute instinct. Tales of whale fishing, of sharks cutâ€" ting their way through the waters, cruel andâ€"sinster of the octopus,â€"with its tenacles reaching out, and crushâ€" ing life, from whatever came its way, all told with a vividness, that was most realistic closed the programme, a voteâ€"of thanks, being moved by Mr. Glarke, seconded by. A. E. Mellish and tendered the speaker, by the chairman, Mr. Hodgetts. Later in disâ€" cussing Newfoundland,life, Dr. Pratt paid very high tribute to the work carried on by Dr.: Grenfell, in that he had founded hospitals and medical outposts, which had done much â€"toâ€" wards the alleviation of suffering and saving of life, throughout the entire Newfoundland and Labrador Coasts. Nine hundred and five beneficiaries resident in‘ the City of Toronto shared $36,369, and 244 York County resiâ€" dents $7,115 _ . \ "Oh, I‘m going toâ€" ask dad to buy her a football and then T‘ll show her how to play," came the reply. The next meeting of the Literary Society, will be held‘on the evening of May 25th, when Mr. O. Master will be the speaker. The friends are askâ€" ed to keep this date in mind, and are assured of another treat, in Literary elocution. > PAID OUT $166,424 TO MOTHERS DURING MARCH LIEUT.â€"COL. BROWN HEADS YORK RANGERS AsSOCIATION L ITERARY ETY MEETNG %amd. If A passed, what should Y bid? his is a perfect type of hand to justity a preemptive or shutâ€"out bid. Five diaâ€" monds is the proper bad. It will probâ€" ably shut out a game hid by the oppoâ€" rents and if left in stevald not lese the The informatory double of a suit generally calls for a suit bid from partâ€" ner unlessyhe has a double stopper in the suit doubled. This convention is arbitrary and should be strictly folâ€" lowed. U'nless you have a doubl‘e stopâ€" f 7 $ Spades â€" 5, 3 : No score, first game. Z dealt and bid one club. If A doubled and Y passed, B should bid one diamond. To bid one noâ€" trump with this hard shows bad judgâ€" ment. Four clubs to the queen is not a double stopper by any means, Don‘t bid the noâ€"trunip unless you have two sure tricks in the suit doubled. Here is a hand that involves a princi ple that has been referred ‘to mamy times in these articles: No |\ SE o \u , _ The New and Finer Copyright 1926, by Hoyle, Jr. AT NHNEW LOW PRICES outhfal ,@kifih , Colorful C};i!;bS'â€"'A,'Q,J MS“Q\,J,Q,&?,@S,S â€"9,. 5 EVER since u\\\\‘ the Pontiac Six flashâ€" 4 ed into the: q“;“' market, folks have been wondering, \\\\“ \ "When will Genâ€" eral Motors build a sport roadster on the Pontiac Six chassis? How soon will Pontiac Six power, speed, beauty and endurance be offered in a dashing, lowâ€" swung two to four passenger type?" Now . . . here it is! As flithe as a thoroughbred, as happy as a lark, as smart as a debutante just back from Paris. Lucerne Blue is the, prevailing color â€" Lucerne Blue Duco brightened by striping in Faevrie Red. And just as far from the commonplace is everything else about the carâ€"grey shark grain leather upholstery, nickelâ€"plated windshield side arms, a comâ€" â€"pletely removable top of double texture greyâ€"and a swanky, flaring rear deck with a spacious disappearing rumble seat ! You never kaw a sport roadster quite like thisâ€" quite as alert, as intimate, as refreshing to the eye. And if there‘s youth in your blood â€"or youth in yearsâ€"you‘ll be wanting it some day soonâ€"because it‘s a splendid quality car, through and through. f phipsao PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED LINDNER MOTOR SALES : Hearts â€" K, 9, 3 Clubs â€" Q, 9, 6, 2 piamondg;â€":g),'9, 8, 7 Phone 1873, Duffering St. *J a f a *JA a PAE *=,95°8 4 . / Author of "PRACTICAL AUCTION BRIDGB" Clubs â€" J, $0, 6 ARTICLE No. 23 Problem No. 27 WESTON contract by more than one or two tricks. Such a possible loss is more than offset by the possible gain of shutting out a game bid by the opponents. In this particular hand, a bid of five diamonds shut out a grand slam in spades or a little slam in hearts, one of which swits would have been bid by B if Y had not made his shutâ€"out bid. Y failed to make his contract by two tricks but this sfiia!l loss was more than offset by his shutâ€" out cf B‘s big hand. Be on the lookout for suchiopportunities. _ 3 ol No score, first game. 2 dealt and bid one heart, A biga two diamonds, Y id two hearts and B and Z passed. Should A bid three diamonds or pass? Thete is no question about this hand. A shoube pass. To bid three diamonds is very risky for, if doubird, it may cause . loss of three or four hu.ndrar( There i mo chasce for ganw: in diamowels if B canmot help the bid. o why take a chance of 2 big boes to tiaks anly three edl in diamonds? The odds are all agsumst siich bids so don‘t make them If you decide to take 2 chance in your bidding take one that is justuifiable, ome which, if yor win, will give you gaze but if you lose, wili not cause too gg » loss. In other words, take cliances wiheere the odds are fairly even, not where they are all against you. vT Nad taa 120 0 o pe sns dOe it Hers is a g&blvm that has liust arâ€" rived from Calforma. Like ali thing» from that State, it is well worth while, Here is another hand that should be carefully noted: ) 0 Hearts â€"7, 2 Clubs â€" K, 8, 7 new series of lessons by Wynne Ferguson PAGE SEVEN Heartsâ€"nome Chibs â€"7, 5, 4 Diamonds â€" 8 y.res i'?%“\;‘u f* CX 3| a) I \