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OTHER PAPERS’ OPINIONS Liam 91g HUI Uur fellow publishers throughout the country haVe been having a lot 01 fun out of the pig ease recently tried here before Juuge Sutherland. An American paper wrote us and requested us to send them a photo of the judge who tried the case, but of course that was out of the question. A Walkerton paper thus comments on the case: Where does one park a red light on a hug for night travel on the King‘s Highway? Sounds ridiculous, _ - __A znln-nnn PAGE 2. -U'. ‘J ---Câ€"â€" â€"v v-” but according to a recent interpre- tation of the law said hog must be equipped with a light in order to maintain status on the Provincial Roads. William Johnston, living near Flesherton, sued Rev. Robert Paton of the same village for dam- ages when Mr. Paton’s car killed his pig. Mr. Paton had a counter suit for damages to his car caused by the defendant's bacon producer. Judge Sutherland allowed Mr. Paton $5 damages to his ear caused by the defendant's pig. He did not carry a light either himself 01' did the pig have one fibre Ol' aft. - .\ mew-land. Ohio. paper says: “'hether or no pigs have wings, they must have lights when abroad en the highways in the dark reaches of the night. A pig out for an even- llll.‘ stroll without a tail light can’t l‘N'HVt'l‘ damages if a motorist scratches “it his mud or dents his tench-i". 'l'hus has a local judge decided. 'l‘lze pig‘s owner can’t re- emei- ii" inure sel'lmlS damage‘is l't-mli'l‘s'. Thus has 6' local judge til'CltiWi. Tho pig's owner can’t re- (‘HVO'l' it" lHHl't' serious damage is done: Instvad the owner is liable 1... [hr motorist. William Johnston or Flo-sliui-ton was leading a pig along “in highway. At about 8 o'clock in tho. PW'lllllL' ho was trekking along‘ tho highway, taking homo the bacon. A rope was tied to his porkcr’s left front foot. while. Johnston walked in tho- n-ar. Suddenly lights appear- wt in tho- road and there was a dull limit. Tho pig. valued 6". 340 mu nu IllHl't‘. Johnston sought ro- til'l"_~' lll tho- l‘tHll'tS against the mo- toriw‘l. TIH' plaintill did not ex- Pl't'iso' sutl’ii-ient care in permitting his pig to trawl along a dark road \\lH|n'll. a light. Judgo Sutherland of tho- din-ion rourt ruled. Tho sum of .47.. was allowod the motorist. t’wiwl’t Paton, for damages to his car whvn ho- struck the pigâ€"Floslicrton Advance. hum in V: was mm in mach for 9 Scotland. In lvlll° ”ll" ~ll|l|ll\:.'. Ill IIIU\ lllfi “nu his t‘mmly lu (lvl'nlally tlw Flay was broken and it was tlmn notified to be ul’ Unl'nmn malw. A «luplicatv toy musln M Hw samv firm was bnught ln wplzu'o- :l fur eight marks. llwn :wwu\'2mmo~.ly vquul tn vighl. shilr lmus m \ulm'. That, is, the toy was mm In meany. whvre it was "Moli- for right. timo's tlm prim! in Srnllzuul. In which it, hml hem ship- pc'tl. llmv aptly. lm says. (low this Vlmllculu Hm uft-rnpvalhl con- tvntion that stops are hooded to pro- low-l. British incluslrins against the runnu-lillnn nl’ gnmls dumped into ”In muntry wvll under lllmr Post of plwluvlhm tn kill all rivalry in 01'- .lM ermflvr to rpwrt to the econ- «mm my mm a m'nlllvnring sali's ['l‘ll‘t'. \ A; A - n -___12_---- IRA. thmnt Sundown rnnfimms that Ur *hn lwvwm .." Hmw “Inn PVt'll in pad Mme». Iunlu-«i fur English 113mm un tho- :vmk Hwy sought to buy it may hr- ”9' vntm-ost to note a curious t'HIIH'lm‘HW'. H» says that in the. hmn ni' \Hrnlwrg zumw. 0f threw. inllml'hlll? and wvll-known busi- nvssvs wim-h pm'tirularly hrforo the war and even now to a consid- o-rnhlu thwnt haw a large export hm!» su m-mt Britain. the names are men as would‘strike any aver- agv pllI'PhuM'l‘ as gnod Anglo-Saxon. -~'l'nrumu Mail and Empire. Give lore Encouraggment .Vo organization gots morn kicks than a \‘oluntoor tiro department. Whom thorn is a tlro. minutes 300m like hours hPfUI’t‘ tho wator is Marina! «in. melo 31‘? quick to rritirim and slow to praise, But im uli'MJO‘L work as fast as Ult‘y can. with moagro and poor equip- nu-nt: tho-3' «tisrogard thrir own safpty. tho-iv own comfort; and while ttw rritirfl look on. they go into the burning building. get smoked up and soakml up. ruin their clothes and perhaps injure themselves, all for tlw honor and glory of serving us in .lefonding our property. Think of ttwso things when you go to the noxt. tlro. Slap the chief on the hark aml toll him the boys did fine. -vâ€"l.istowel Banner. Town Grave Diggers In nearly wh‘l')‘ community may 1m {unnot quit» a number of per- sons \th consiclm- themsc‘lws had-- in: t-itize-ns. but who. in truth. are Mining tn dig a grave :for their town. Thoy do it through their tail- 1m» 'to enmiort the institutions whirti makv the town what it is. They do it by sending away 'for "It‘l'ChancliSO which might be bought with equal advantage at home. They do it frequently through thou t- lessnpss. but oftonm' through disregarcj for the welfare of the commumty of which they are a partâ€"Port Elgin Times. First it was said that Mr. Wrigley' had advanced the winner of the Cat-i alina swim $60 to et himself to the coast by motorcyc e; then that/the boy’s mother had withdrawn all her savings to finance the trip; and finally that the boy’s manager took 40 per cent. of the prize money be- ‘cause he had paid all expenses pre- liminary to the swim. Mr. Young seems to have had a more than nec- essary number of benefactors, Also he was something of a benefactor himself. particularly in the case of his manager. Many were thrilled and gratified to know that a 17-- year-old lad had outgamed and out- distanced a hundred other contest- ants are wondering what a manager could have done for him that was worth $10,000. What management was needed to enter the boy in a freeâ€"for-all‘? How much better can a swimmer swim, with a manager than without. one? If a boy gets only $15,000 net for travelling to Oklahoma on a motorcycle, walking thence to California. and swimming 22 miles of cold ocean in January, what conceivable exertion on his mana er‘s part was worth $10,000? Athle ics in this country are be- coming everâ€"organized and therefor nyermanaged. Sport is too ridden with parasites living en gnileless youths with strong backs and no experience in business. It is thought hy some writers that several recent epiwoles in baseball are part of a l‘Imyement tn deflate salary demands Hf players. Few athletes are everâ€" paid. The deflation mainly neeilml is in the pl'nmulhm end and the management of athletics. There are lam many I'nanagers. None. of them was worth $10.th in any swimmer In The Name 0! Sport In :1 tl'ni'. The tlonnty of Norfolk has led in the \va} ot‘ reforestation ot‘ waste lands, so that any Opinion on the subject from that county is worthy ot' t'thltlt'l'alloll. Norfolk has an energetic County Chamber of Commerce. and that. body at, a re- cent meeting passed the following resolution: - - .‘I I p Reforestation of Waste Lands "1t t'urtlwr bclicves that a neces- sary factor towards tln- accomplish- ment of the and sought is provin- cial-wide: compulsory legislation, exempting such arcas, when devoted to reforestation. from any increased valuation for yearly tax purposes ovcr that, of similar unplantctl lands in tho same district. AI» I UUV‘UVI “The Norfolk County Chamber of Commerce» believes ”mm is a nec- essity for legislation that. will en- couragv thu rcl’oresting of greater areas of the province‘s unproduc- tive acreage. Ill Luu mu...“ ...-.------- "lt, tlnwet'orc. urges upon the thn'i-rnnicrit ol' the province- the enacting of lc‘rgislation similar to that recently passed by the State of New York. which. during the period of growth limits the yearly unplant- cd lands in the same tax district.I and Iii-oxides for a cutting tax of a fixed percentage ot’ the stumpagu value of the timber at the time of cutting. \Vith this resolution Tho Free Pruss is in hearty agri-vnwnt. Tho-ri- is no question as to the necessity of incri’iasing: the. rol'orcstving of grez?er arms of the pi-(‘wiiicc's unproduc I“) areas. It is sound business that \Vllili' the! trues on such areas aroin the growing stage and unproductive they should not he suhjocted to any additional taxation ()Vt'l' that of un- planted areas at“ pom. land in tho same district. 'l‘o so tax them would he to put a handicap on on- terprisc. ttvt'orcstatiun in ()ld Ontario is of \‘ltill importance for many reasons. From the standpoint of actual wealth. for the sake of the beauty of Ontario. to preserve our water sources. to protect our bird life and to insure a confirmation of our climate it. is absolutely essen- tial that. there should he a general policy of reforestation. The Ontar- io Government at present is pre- pared to assist. counties and indi- widual farmers who are prepared to iengage in treeâ€"planting. However it should not. he left to individuals .and tlw whims of county councils. ’dlIII l-Iu- nu”. ...... . 27..--.. _ New York State is preparing to tackle the task of reforestation in a big way. It is ligured that. there are four million acres which the state can purchase and plant with trees, It is proposed to set aside SltltXllfllltlll for this work and 50 years from now it is estimated these forests will be worth a billion and a hall' dollars to the state. The Free Press would not. urge Ontario to adopt this policy, but we do be- lieve that a vigorous policy of re- t‘orestalion of lands in OlmOntario. as well as New Ontario, is not only necessary for the future welfare of tho province. but would payin act- ual dollars and cents many times over.-â€"-London Free Press. Toddy was struggling with a new \vm'd in his reading lesson. “Spell the word,” sa'id his teacher. “Sâ€"n-a-i-Jl.” “Yes. that’s snail. You know what. a snail is, don’t‘you?" â€" vâ€"vâ€"‘_ “Of course. One passed me on 1m way to school this morning. race 0pm to the worldâ€"De- Nows. The purpose of the informatorv double is to obtain the best suit bid for the combined hands. The no-trump bid should not be bid in answer to an in- fonnatory double unless {on hold a double stopper in the suit id. For ex- ample, note the problem hand given in the preceding article. . Answer to Problem No. 19 â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" Hartsâ€"Q, 8, 7, 5 Y : Clubs â€" 10, 4 A B : Diamondsâ€"A, J, 10, 7 Z : Spadesâ€" K, 10, 3 No score, rubber game. Z dealt and bid one spade. If A doubled one spade (in- formatory) and Y passed, what should B bid? Should he bid one no-trump or two hearts? B should bid two hearts. He has only a single stopper in the suit bid No score, first game. Z dealt and bid one heart, A two clubs, Y two dia- monds'and B three clubs. Z now bid three spades and all passed. A Opened the ace of clubs and 7 trumped in dum- Clubs â€" 8, 2 -- Diamonds -â€" A, 10, 8, 3, 2 Spades â€" Q, 10, 8, 2 Hearts - Q, J, 10, 9, 2 6 Clubs â€"A, Q, 10, 7, 3 Diamonds â€" 6 Spades â€" 3 No score, first game. Z dealt and bid one spade, A doubled. Y passed and B bid two clubs. Z bid two spades and all [massed The bidding of this hand is not sound but the only question to be de- cided 15: Can Y- Z score game at spades Hearts â€"â€" none Clubs -â€" 9, 7, 6, 5 Diamonds â€" none Spades â€"- K, Q, 7, S, 4 Clubs. â€"â€" Q Diamonds â€" 10, 8, 7 Spades â€"â€" A, 3 There are no trumps and Z is in the lead. How can Y-Z so play the hand that they will win at least five tricks against any defense? Solution in the next article. Catfish: 1926. by 8071:. It. CIVIC NEATNESS THE DURHAM CHRONICLE éfiédeéâ€" K, 8,’ 7, 6 Clubs â€"- J, 6, 4', 2' Diamonds â€" 4 Problem No. 20 Hearts â€"- 8, S ’ Clubs -â€"- none Diamonds:â€" A,_10,_ 9, 8, S, 3, 2 Efaftsâ€" K! J: 89 69 3o Clubs â€" nbtié - Diamondsf K, Q, J, 9, 7, 4 Spades â€" Hearts -â€" 7, 5 Clubsâ€"A, Q, 7, 3 Diamonds â€"â€" 6 Spades -â€" A, K, 7, Problem No. 22 Hearts â€"â€"- none Clubsâ€" A, J, 10, 8, 4, 3 Diamonds â€"â€" none, Spades â€" J, 10, 6 Harteâ€"J, 8, a ARTICLE No. 16 Problem No. 'mmcm, AUCTION is_preWed for the noitruigp. F oruthgis; very apparent moons. shou two hearts. In the actual bend, B bid one no-trump and made one odd while ifhehadbid heartshewouldhave made four , game and rubber. Be on the lookout for hands of this type and make it a rule to bid your lon suit in answer to an informatory doub un- less you hold a double stopper in the suit doubled. The following hands have been sub- mitted by correspondents with the bid- ding indicated and the question as to whether it is possible to 30 game in either or both cases. and a fair four card hezgrg suit. Iii-his painter-'3 double Evaâ€"(Mud, he should be repared for the heart bid. ()1! the other Rand. 't is yqry uplikely that th: do‘ulblef my with the six of spades. How should Z plan the play and is it possible for him to score game? Think this over and compare results with the analysis that will be given in the next article. against the best defense if A opens the ace of diamonds and follows with a low diamond. ’ An analysis of this hand will be giwn in the next _article. I'Iwerc is a new problem from an Eng- lish correspondent: mamas of 153503: by Vflnnc Per us on BRIDG I3 How to Hartsâ€"10.9.4 Cluboâ€" K,]._10....9654 Spades -- J, 3 Diamonds 5-:- 3 dubs â€"‘K, 9L8, 5 Hearts â€"- Q, 10 Clubs â€"â€" K, 2 Diamondsf- 9, 4 DORIS LLOYD. IOTBD ENGLISH ACTRESS II “SETS '2' PICTURE In Excellent Put in “The In from Red Gulch," a Film of Gold Rush Days Doris Lloyd an English stago and screen fmorito. has an impoItant. role. that. of Madame. Io Blane. lump- er of a gambling and Ilanro hall in support of Harm Oarm in his news starring vohiclv. “Tho Man From Red Gulch.” which will lIu tho featuru attraction at. tho Votrrnn Star Treatre on Friday and Saturday nights. l-‘vhruary l8 and 19. Miss LIOyll is «lo'cldmlly attrav- live and talonlml woman. She sought for wan: to gain a fuulim: «m the English stage and several years ago, sln- vaamv l'anmus m'vrnight b\' 1101' brilliant. w-rl'm'mancu in “Edge 0‘ vaonll" at llm Garrivk amatrv in Lundnn. Shv was llwn choson IO ('l'eall' tlm star I'OIPS in several uf llarriv's plays and al'lm' :lClliM‘ing ('mlsidvl'alllc- suvcvss, she entered the sun-nu llvlcl with em- phatic results: British casting 1ii11111t..011s shn savz. could onlx \is11111liz11 I11111 in the mm of a 111-s111111tahli1 \011111: \\0n11111. and no“ and than as 11 mother in high society. On her a11111ix11l in this connâ€" t11,\.sh1- made h1111 first. screen 1141â€" [11111111111111- 11.~1 t1111 1|i11t11ti1111s “oman iimitisilv .\'111111111 'l‘11lmadg11. in “Thu l.a1ty " H1111 511111111“ \\ 11~ instantan- 1111115 11111,! sin1111 that thin. l1111' t111t11 has 111111n 11111118 111' “111111111 with a past Sim is 11111t1ni11hl\ 11 11111111111â€" tii1 111t111>s 11f 1\111i|1-11t 11|1ilit\. [11“"11111 M1111 M10111 Rm! Gulch." sl111 1t11.~‘111‘t~ I11111 hiishnnai. 'Fall1111111'. for 11 1:11111hle11 1111111111! Lashzim. whnm .4111»11111111111111ini11< 111111aIifm1nia in H111 gold 1111511 1i:1,\'.~1. H11111I Sim 11s- sists Lasham in maintaining 11 gambling and damn 1111461111.. The [“0 cliildi‘vn sh11 1l1‘1s111L11d are brought. back to l11111 h} Sun ix hut In a st1111ng1'1 mist 0t f1111u1111 she is not 11111mitt111i to 1111\1111! !11111 Mon- tity to them. 'I‘h11i11m1111ti111: 11111- stit11t11< 11119 11t' ”111 11111.4. 1t11111111ti1' i1111i1l1111t~1 in this “1111 1119111111111niati11 1‘1li_qt011ia)'. lâ€"I-UV“VI4 Mr. Carey is soon as a minor \VIIO sti-ikos it. ric-h and “In. lumps the oath lne swat-e to bring tlu- nun-dor- m' of his trim“! to ,instirv and in that. Operation wins a worthy \x'uman. Frank «lampvan. Han-int. Hamilton, Lnn Shmnway and Fank Norvross have strung roles in tlw. supporting ‘ast. â€"# Any «iwvnt driwr \Vi” giw a wu- man half at Hm mad If ho knows which half shv wants. Spring is just. around tho cm'nm'. “'1”! the mmer H. vmnwim'ahlv dis- tanm‘ m Um ufl'mg. Wlh‘vligivhquasti’nglv «m tlw M; heats carrying a rahits rum. 1.. luck. Let yourself and not your words speak for you. There is nothing in the- World worth doing wrong for. A man‘s h‘lm \W'altll is Hw gnwi ho dons in tho world. - \Vhon sw‘ed sarriiirvs minty. 'lworv lem' to (In slow. To he of use in tho world is Um only way to be. happy. Impossibilitios are mo-rvly the half-hearted efl‘orts of (minors. Happiness is neither a wstmi right nor a self sustaining state. A rnstomvr offended is harm-r to: be won than a strong vity. Tho biggest room in HM- \Vorhi i~ tho room for improvomonl._ It you see good in PVM'ylunh nvarly everybody will snv gum! ,4: you. Advertise in The Chronicle. It pays The Right Answer “'0Idun~-\\'lml mmld )‘ull man wlw has a smilv fur lmdy‘.’ ' \ . «‘I‘ .57\‘ I‘ The hull dog wins lwmmu- I... “988 on. A merry heart doom mind Ink. medicine. High igterest gonvrally munm low security. Sliddmrâ€"A hcmllvgm'r. Bakery 8: Provision Store Goods [Delivered Anywhere In Town Pastry Flour 24 lb $1.00 The Finest Manitoba per bag Baker 8: Confectioner E. A. Rowe WORTH REIBIBERING ROWE’S Flour $4.35 rm :7. 1027 of research in the unce of its etio sandsâ€"its I gmm Iticw I‘M ' Eugenie Marti Pull”. Ille'l “V0 \\ Hm al H HF}: mm ”H I": 'III (H \V pa an} all wha and 01'“ [um IIIL' Points That H! {I l'h “H Thursday, now: 111 columvw c public pri accompam ‘ms I)r. 1 M ll .\\‘~“ ”II ance l‘i M!“ m