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' Ears‘ lay 19. 1927 râ€"try it. Durham -987 heavy teatly '- Page 7 luau WI“ 80110.: Accident Whilu driving in their Essex smluu tuwards hum» on Friday 8V- o-nim: last Mr. and Mrs. S. Green- sludv nwt with a serious accident. 'l‘ho-y warn driving along thn road nu It” uthm' aid» «if Mnorotlpld and did nnt noticn that the mad ram" tn an o-nd until they warn right at tho- turn. In trying [0 make the turn th» var was driwn against thu rvnwnt sidu of a culwrt. The car was “mm! on its aid» and badly dunuwml. 'l‘ho- {Mint 0! thn car mu drum in. tin» o-ngiim displace-d. HH- ro-ndo-rs and running board on thn t'l‘J'l' ml“ prm'tlt'ally «it'stl'oyml and tho- var in utho'r plat-vs was di‘ntml. Wurd “as so'llt. tn Hyslop's gm'agu :uiol tin-y drmv out and towmt ttm mu- hulltt'. Mr. and Mrs. (Brown- ~'|.uio- \wro- hzidly shake-n up and rmmolo-rahly hp'n'isoficl but fortiunato» l)‘ P-‘Nuwd .wrmus llUUl')’.â€"-Llst0\\‘t'l Standard. .2 Pinned by Barn Door .“l'. .\llwrt Hal'lmlllo'. Hf “'i‘sl liutho-i' was thv \‘it'tim of an un- I'm-tunuto- umi wry painful acciolvnt \\llllt' \s'nrking atmut tlw harn.- 0n tlm ahml lwnvath the barn. is a Ian-gr lifting ilum'. olwrntml with cutilc-s amt weights. On» of these d'ulilo-s broke and the door full. Mr. llzu-lmttlo- was knockout down. and mu- ut his lugs was pinnml beneath tlio- otmn'. hOUI hmws twins: broken a littlo- :llNth' ”10‘ allklt‘. FUI‘ mom than an hnur in tvrrihll“ pain Mr. Hurlmttlo' lay nu tin- linur M ”I" she-«l. unable to extricate himself. .\ .lwtur was summonmt and the trail-turns rmlucml. Although Mr. llai'lmttlo will he ('nnfined to his incl tux si'H'llll \kas. tlw injuneil In. H mm olning nicvh. â€"â€"l)myt.0u .\cl\m:|lo'. Audit Renal: Shortage 'l‘ho- auditors in 3mm: over ilw lnmki Hf ihv “'alkm'tun Electric Light inm- ‘20. haw discovered a .Micit of some thousads. and who-mow ni' not this is an m'rm' in NW o'lill'io‘s 0n th» part. 0! the hookâ€" ke-viu-r. .‘Ir. Lorna Carr. has not yvt lim‘ll cio‘tvrminmi. When .\Ir.1iai‘r h'arnmi that ihvro was an allvgmi ahurmgo- in tho' funds mm‘ which ho had i'nntrol h» Voluntarily sur- n-noio-z-ml himswlf in "w nnthnriiios. Hall in tho' vxh'nt of $10,000 was un- mmhnto'l.\' l'l'm'urmi fur him and 0n :ippc-aring beforv Magisii‘ah‘ \Valkvr .m \\'o~ohio~sciay morning last. no plan mi :in) kind was vnlm'mi “n his [w- m}; in hm snhviim‘. .‘Ji'. «kunpimll Hl'iult and as a vunquuvncn lllo' [u'v- luminary heaqmg was ammu'nvd 1m- nl [hm-May lwxl. May l9th.â€"-â€"\\ al- The Cost of Rum- In the course of a very 1 mt actdrvss. .‘Il‘. Malmlm I pnu‘nlvnt of the urban St‘t th. Hntartn Trustws' and l vt's' .\*$t\'iiltit'll. gave. sumo ta shuw tlm growth 07 mil t'at-tlttnu in tianatta in the ' th‘t'ath‘i. I“ '1‘“. ”10 mm» t'htldrvn m thc‘ schools “'3; In I‘J'JE It was mnw than t Imus. Thv numlwr of tt‘at' t't'stmt m tlw same pvru 18.016 t" 63.302. Th0 vxp un vducatiun was “1.0-3 taint and SttttJS'MB m 19: n two-lw-t'ulot Ilh'l't‘ai‘t‘ m l vrs' Asst m shuw facilit'ws dwades. vluldrml In ML“: 1 lions. T ct'o‘usm! 1 ll \l Improving the School Grounds lhtxbtloss More If u .lzlYm‘mi Sunday Tennis is Illegal '3 \’ I“ 1‘ .‘arrim or In I v erâ€"Semrket ll Thursday, lay 1!, 1927 3 V n ll M11! w h n Sl‘ Opt‘ 41 (’MV ms hum [w {it}? Police legality who 919M tunnel opposed to it being cullsc'mnfilpcn Hm fl] \\' l \\ 3 \' stated: “It shall not my one on that (ht mes. hall. («that nther noisy game. or we or othennse. or not m- an homhack. m- in ant vehicle of fl\ Ithnda .xannn com! vvnt mbl ii \ ngnvu m \on thought- 01m Mm lwth. s lhy .\ m 91‘? l I ‘).)' Q-‘ xpe mlnwnt. 01 [as 89‘...an l mu mil- acbm's Hr 1w figurm duvat mnal R \‘L‘Q‘t‘ m tum H }\'- .\! iaV fl fl] ll two chief lwirtg the spread t)! the inl’ormatinn at home and abroad that our main high 'ays are not surpassed by any on the continent, and the realizatitm by our neigh- bors to the south that Canada has an ideal climate, so that in sum- mer they may escape from the» heat. the» rungnstml highways. and the familiar holds to the comparatiw mnlnvss. tho- nnrrmnlml ways. and tho». nvw and striking scvnes in city. muntry and virgin wihlvrnvss in thv UtDH]tlllt_lll.â€"â€"I.Ut'kllt)\\‘ St-ntinol. 1913 Boats Passed the Sault Canal 'l‘hv first lm'k Pl‘pttl'l M the season issumt this won-k at Sault Ste. Marie shows that in April 4.697.643 tons ul' frvight passml through tho Can- adian and .\nwrican locks of the St. Mary's Falls Canal. “__- ___â€"â€"â€" m i‘m tlw laxgvst tonnage passed Hm .\nwr'i1au lmks.1hn wmpara- liw “gun-vs ho-ing 5.51,)0529 tons for the l'nitml Status canal and 107,114 tons fur tlu- ulnaclian. 0f tlm total tons 1.271.397) 1'0.- prvsvnlml was mm from Upper lakvs parts and 1.152787 tons of soft 003! from lmvm' lako‘s ports. In addi- tinll 37.351372 husho‘ls of wheat \wro mmmi from Um head of thu lake', and 16.632. 138 buslwls of grain other than wlwnt. 57,422 tons of Iran! vnal: 31.015 tons of stem; 3:3,”! tuns nf gpnm'al merchandise; and 568.730 harrvls of flour. Other mmmmlitivs \ww almost negligible in point of tonnage. AAA.\ The Import shows that 1.913 ves- svls usml tlm vaual sinu- tlm Open- Ill}; m‘ the spawn. 'l‘lm lunnagv in April last yvar mm 8.0“. llnllinmuml Bulletin. Red Cross Ontposts Has Good Will .-\n encouraging account of the. at- tituole of the residents in a district in which an "Outpost" has recently been established has been received all. the headquarters of the Ontario Division of the Red Cross Society. Tie. communication reads: "The Outpost, is rapidly gaming the con- fidence and respect of the. commun- ity. Indeed. the prejudice which you must often timl present in rural communities when an 'Uutpost' is tirst estnhlished seems to have. en- tirely disappeared and we find no- thing but. kindly interest and good- will. A short time ago a local clergyman ott‘ereol his woodlot to supply fuel for the Outpost ii men would Volunteer to cut and haul the. wood to supply the Outpost for Ulto.‘ )‘o‘tll'. The Wood “‘88 cut llllfl stme lengths with a power saw. Men who were not alile to attend llli‘ '\\‘0ml hm“ engaged amt Pall! others in their stead. Still others \‘Hlttltlo‘t'l't‘il lH Split and Dllt‘ the. “owl." -t‘.nllliig\\'m‘nl Bulletin. Rev. E. D. Becker‘s Farewell was coxn'h‘h‘ water a few Magnum!» Thursday 1‘! {our [nonlhs months indel M merchandise pln‘l'uaa'u Man's stare. Teeswat restitution ‘15 made by of the lid. I)!“ "19 ('1’0‘ water a few days also before. county )lagistmte F. \V. Walker. on Tliufiday recen'ed a sentence of four months determinate and four months indeterminate in the Ontar- io reformatory. The youth forged the Signature ol William Gordon of Culnmfito a check for 9143. drawn on the Bank of Montreal. He pre- sented one check in payment of merchandise purchased at Eliseo: .8 Ian‘s store. Teeswater. A full restitution vms made by a relative ot the M but the crown author- mt'ording 1 var} driwx' s entitle»! tn he driver of 0 take more 3 lot Jud“ \rthur “gins-mm. the English Lab-u:- pot a ician. is a pacifist about whose pacifism there can be no __. _--' I--â€".‘n. .‘.. Real mâ€"agifiu Ads. on Pm 7 t‘adt‘l‘ _~ {arewe .\l tldmay. Elmw 381‘ MW VL‘ ‘00 being “'31- DUNKBLD MAN BADLY INJURED WHEN AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE Zettlm- was the only person in- jured or the three occupants of the var driven by (iatrman. The latter was placrd under arrest follmviug that accident. - She was well dressed and as she walked mm the fashionable boot shop the manager himself came for- ward to serw her. “I see by your catalngua.” she said. “that you have just waived two thousand pairs of larges‘ Court shoes." ‘--' ~- \.>s.n1adam."the respectful manager informed her. hood." said the girl. sitting down “I mush to try them nut" While the writer doesn't know Mr. Wells, he is willing to wager that he isn't a bridge player. No one who has ever played and enjoved bridge would write such nonsense. Cdrds Are a diver- sion, and diversion is just as necessary as business or religion or any of the other serious pursuits of life. Talley- rand, the great diplomat, once said that the card player was sure of a hap- py old age, and the writer agrees with him. Bridge, ,the greatest of all card games, is always a 'oy and its endless variety is always in l'of charm. But to get the greatest pleasure from any game you must play well and to play well, ”9..th irnp'myerour garne. ‘â€" __ ___L-_. Comm: 1926.waan Hm _ Q’. 99 5 VIII... 7." Diamonds-1mm“: Spadaâ€"i Q, 10, 8 There ate no trumps and Z is in the lead. How can Y-Z ”Sh: thy can win all the tricks against any defense? Solution in e Answer to Problem No. 32 Hearts â€" K, 8, 2 Clubsâ€" A, 'l, 3, 2 Diamonds â€" J, 7 Spades â€" 10 nowlmdthe j.ackofclubs Zdzould thenleadthe fiveof diamonds, winning tbenexttvotricksinY’shndviththe Mndj'nMN matter what 1! diamonds are trumps and Z is in the “and. how my .Y-z via an of. 9:8 tricks against any defense? Z should laid the queen of clubs which A should cover with the king. Y wins the trick with the am. Y should now lead the king of hearts on which 2.3th discard the e'ght of clubs. Y should now play the heedhanswhichlahouldtrump with the eight of diamonds. ; shouiq Tile play of the hand 1: always inter makesyou broudtohcsecndfifing Attic-am” sndltar! mwmmmmm bananas-Man! “mummy...” A Heavy Job ,10 THE DURHAM CHRONICLE ARTICLE No. 28 Problem No.3“ Heartsâ€" A, J Clubs â€"VA, 7. S. 4 Diamonds â€" none Spades â€" K, S Hearts â€" none Clubs â€"- K, 8. 3 Diamonds -_â€"- Q, 7 ClUbsâ€" Q, J, 109 8 Diamonds â€" 8, 5 Spades â€" K, 4, 3, 2 Hearts â€" ndne gating, pa_r‘ticgl_a_rly.wheu playiquith U v-vâ€"wâ€"l . Etimgx'yfw'l‘he followu‘u'gnoh'm he i; illu- trative of certaingrinciples t t should be thoroughly un erstood: . Ptoblem No. 3 Hearts â€"- A Clubs â€" A, Q, 3 Diamonds â€" 10, 9, 8, 7, 3 Spades -â€" A, 10, 9, 7 passed. A bid one diamond, Y one no- trump and B passed. 2 bid two spades. all passed and A opened the lung of diamonds. How should Z plan the play of the hand? An anal is of the play and the hands of A an B will be given in the’next article. Heal’tsâ€" 10, 8, 7o ’ Clubs -â€" 10, 9, 7, 4 Diamonds â€" none Spadesâ€"Q, J! 89 69 2 No scorg, _r_qbber game. Z 519k and .I. vuuv .-v--. '1' vâ€"â€"â€"â€"_ Discarding .is one of the puzzling pomts of auction so anyoprpblcm thgt Illustrates a common nncnple of dis- carding should be ca ully studied and understood. The following is one of that type: A plays. On the second diamond lad, Z should discard the ten of clubs. Y should then lad the seven and trey of clubs which are now good. A is forced tomake two discards. One discard is a spade but on the second discard he is in trouble. If he discards a spade, Z's king and four of spades are good. If he discards a heart. Y’s eight of hearts and 2's king of Aspade are good.. In‘eny‘ Clubs â€" 6, VS, 4 ‘ Diamonds â€"â€" 4, 2 Spades â€"- Q D. MAYER SON, FLESHERTON ' ALBERT NOBLE, DURHAM Who first conceived the idea of linking together in a strong and permanent union the scattered col- onies of British North America. it would he ditl‘icult to say. Probably like a good many other important movements, this idea of O'Iiifedera- tion was a gradual growth. sim- mering in the. minds of a few men of vision until the time was ripe to make it a reality. Most peopla are inclined to associate it with the Fathers of Confederation. but the idea is much earlier than their day. They. however. took hold of it and trimmed and fashioned it into a practiqable scheme. Of tho thirty-thron Fathers (‘1! (‘mifmivi-ation. perhaps snwn may be regarded as the governing minds. Thpso were thn artual Fathers of thut‘ederationâ€"~ Macdnnald Cartim'. Gait, Tupper. Brown, Mer and Tilley. and it is pronable that (salt. a'lthnugIh little is; hrard of him toâ€" day. should rank high even among these. Without the influence and enthusiasm of Cartier it. would have been impossible to persuade French Canada to join the. union; Brown ensured the support of the influen- tial Reformers of lippoi- Caada; Tup- per and Tilley won the Maritimes; McGe‘e. by his eloquence, swayed the Irish vote and Macdonald’s in- imitable leadership piloted Confed- eration through countless ditl'icul- ties; but it remains true that with- out. the far-sightedness and enthu- siasm and constructim mind of Alexander Galt it is very unlikely if the Dominion would now he, cele- brating its Diamond Jubilee. Galt saw. years before his asso- ciates, that a union of all the pro- vinces was the only solution of the, problem, the only way out of the political tangle which every year was becoming more nopeless. He took the idea of Confederation and. with infinite care, built it up into a complete and practicable scheme. The practical politicians of his day were inclined at first to laugh at him and to brush his plan aside as an impossible dream. but in the end they \VPI'p forced to admit that it was not only practicable but the only possible road to peace .and se- curity. Galt not only dOVPIOIM-d the. scheme of Confederation. but he. more than any other man. prepared the public to accept it. In seamn and out. of season he talked Confer- eration. and. although no spell- binder. his clear. logical mind, his ‘complete faith in the idea. and the. confidence that people had in his integrity: won the support of thou- sands of citiZl-ns who otherwise might have regarded the union of the provinces as a mad and danger- ous experiment. _ ‘ .A \Vithout questioning for a mo- mpnt the dpht that. Canada mum tn iho- genius of Macdonald, in steer- ing the ship of state through thv rocks and Whirlpools of "any. racial Idea of Configuration and provincial ji-atousws and nits. undorstandinus illtu tho hartmnr of Compile-ration. it is only just to Alexandor Halt to I't'mt‘mlwl‘ that. M). iahovo all OHN’S, sowmt ttw flold that Mudonald m-apmt. Mavdonald was a. shi'owctfinit munitions statusâ€" man. Ho had no faith in rash oxâ€" porimontx. Ho know that tho- \Vlw and successful politician Ind tho m-oplp tho way tho-y \wro- :ilrvacty inclinod to go. Mai'donaltl was Ill- deod tho captain of t;«iiifwtm'atioii, but “all was tits proplu-t. "â€"uâ€"‘vvvv' â€"~- â€"v . feelings. headsets. buck Ind side debaundpdnlullovermy body. I would have to go to bed every month and nothing would do me . Ml husband and my (other d' my wor for an n .1 buy; two children And we vequttcu tgplnce. rendin the puper about Lydu E. Pinkhnm'n V tubieCompound,undthengotu li ebookuboutltth themultr and my husband nent to ton's on got me a bottle, und then we got more from the store. I nm'foehng fine now and do all my work and um able to go outmund more. I tell my friends It is Lydin E. Pinkbnm's Veg- etuble Com d thut molten me feel oowell."â€" I‘LVICTOQRICWN. Altogether, hefOre and after Cun- federation, Alexander Tillneh Gall. gave nearly sixty years in the ser- vice Of his cmmlry. He. lived in see its weak and seallered provinres welded into a powerful and amlii- tious Dominion. A man of rare personal charm. nmdesl and unas- suming. [ml wilh a quiel dianily that demanded respect. he had the genius of his family Mr finance and eolnnizalinn. and wa- a master of diplnmary. ll. is- unly right that Canadians Should remind lliemselx'ea that they (owe a deli? uf cralimde in this man whose ennsirurlive vismn and unliring Pfl'nrl \xero- defined sn largely in the c-reaiinn and up- building of the ”minim“. Getting in on in" wound flmr often I'vsufits In tinchm: Hum-ml! abandoned m the ('c»l|ax-.â€"â€".~'ault Star. St. Thoma, Out. â€""I took four bottle- of Lydis E. Pinkhun's Vege- â€"“I had tumble L.... -_J -- 'J- Dulaninianck 6“ PAGE 8.