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F1 aimed at large» er. reduction of ination of parts. hown that Cana- m and workman- the task of put- xipped onzine of er its own power, <‘anadian Pacific 9 second largest t. are capable of 1y with recogniz- ing plants any- rld. 91's unders. Prop. DURHAM th LIGHTNINT G" SYRUP {GAIN IST Week’s riety Store .d-C 3' pac 00c. ong bars Fl mm. cakes .05 .1 ml Colds .ODQS 16 tter 33 1.19 19 19 They were standing at the front gate. “Won’t you come into the parlor and sit a little While. Charlie, dear?” “N-no. I guess not.” replied Charlie hesitatingly. “I wish you would," the girl went on. "It’s awfully lonesome. Mother has gone out and father is upstairs groaning with rheumatism in the é , rubber r.game Z dealt and , add Apassed. Yhasa. “ka” 0 hand but one that should unlot bid third hand. He should be on] happy to pass out the hand if passes: If B_ _shou!d bid, Y has a 3. "§ %§ strorfihand to bid on the second round i andt usbeabletogivehispartner exact information as to the nature of his heart suit. Y, however, was one of those players who like to bid and cannot resist doing so, eaglecially with seven or more of one suit. e bid one heart, B , Z bid two diamonds, and A bi three clubs. Y, feeling that his heart bid might have fooled his partner, bid three hearts. B_ bid four clubs, 2 passed, and thwnoykfi; Y now decided that he ought to help {33 ”mega iampassed ”dbid’di‘éi" ”Wt? s partner as er. 1 four diamonds, B bid five clubs and Z doubled. A passed. Y now began to re nt his bad original bid and fear that Z was doubling five clubs dependin on top hearts in Y's hand. As Y di ’t have these top hearts, which his ori 1131 bid had indicated, he decided that e ought to bid five diamonds. This bid was doubled and defeated three tricks. Clubs -â€"‘9, 7, § Spades â€" noné' Hearts are trumps and A leads the five of clubs. he can win the balance of thetgicks against any How can 2 so play the hand that defense? An analysis of this hand will be Ewen in the next article. Safety First 'â€"'Q, 9 at the front ARTICLE No. 1 Clubs â€" K, Q, J- piamonds â€" A, 7 Spades â€" none Hearts â€" A, 9, 8 Clubs -- none 7 Diéirionds â€" K, 6 Spades â€" none Problem No. 2 "PRAC‘I’IGAL “0110)! SW 'â€" none Ithadmtmade hisbadongnml" ‘ bid.henotwould have emadetheseoond mistake of takinghxs r out of the five club double whicg they could have defeatedtwotricks. Thenetresultof Y’s twomistakeswasalossof 500 points orhime and partner. Don’t ormake bad bids but, if you do, don't make another mistake by tag-rig to wiggle out. Take your medicine 'Here is a handi "tlialtâ€"i's'E'iiabpy con- trast to the one just described: - Heartsâ€"7,5 _.._...._.. Clubsâ€"A. K, Q, J, 10,9 : Y : Diamondsâ€"A,6 :A B : Spadesâ€"KQ,4 : Z N_o score, rubber game. 2 dealt and bidonenotrum .Most 'yerswith A33 cards would ve don or have b1dtwonotrump;butnotA,avery clever player. He realized that he had abighandandthatoneofthebest ways to make it give the maximum resultswastOpassandawaitdevelop- menta.Ypassedandeidtwohearts. Z now bid two spades and A was ready for him. B's bid of two hearts hadjustmadehishandsohehadno hesitation in bid ' two no trum . Ypassedandei threediamo 5. Z passed and A now felt perfectly safe in bidding three no trump. Y and B fixed and Z doubled. A agam' showed '23 caliber by redoubling. He was re- warded for int; coprage by malnng five odgl, game ant} rqbbe}. It always is interesting to watch clever play and bidding, and the follow- ing test hands are good illustrations: Heartsâ€" 9, 8, 4 Clubsâ€"10, 9, 7, 6, 3 Diamondsâ€" _ii(76 Spadesâ€"A, No score, rubber game. Z dealt and . A passed and Y bid one club. bid one diamond, Z bid twonqlgbs, A f3 bid one diamond, 2 bid two clubs, A passed and Ybid two hearts. If B now bid two spades, what should Z bid? An apalysis of ghjs hand will be given in the flext article. legc.‘ “Both legs?” asked Charlie. “,Yes both legs.” ‘Then I’ll come in a little while.” A sports writer comes forth with the estimate that 65 per cent. of Amer- icans do not play golf, and now we’d like to know what the percentage is among golf playersâ€"Russel Grouse, New York Evening Post. Problem No. Harts -- Q, 7 Clubs â€" 10 Diamonds â€" J, 10 Spades â€" noxié Most wives, particularly young ones,‘ feel. when it comes to husbands, thati anxhonest confession is good for the soul. Somefhusbands are in agree-‘ ment with their wives on this point. But as every rule has its exception, the screen was bound, sooner or later, to present a wife who knew her husband had a secret to confess, but refuses to let him tell" her about it. The wife is played by Colleen Moore, twice voted by exhibitors to be the most popular box-oflice star in pic- tures, and the picture is “Happiness Ahead” produced by John McCormick for First National Pictures, from an original screen story by Edmund Goulding, film director, It will be the attraction at the Star Theatre SHOULD A m LET HUSBAND CONFESS griday "and Saturday, January 4 and Miss Moore plays a smallvtown girl married to a dapper card-sharp from the city. He is genuinely fond of her and determines to go straight, but an old flame let the police know where heis. Hetriestokeephisyoung wifeinignorancethatheisgoingto prison by telling her his firm has of- fered him an advance which will take him to Buenos Aires for several months. He has letters sent her from that city, but a friendly cop tips the wife off. ‘ ‘< , When he returns and starts to con ,fess that Sing Sing and not Buenos six months, she will not let. him make his confession. She is going to stick man, "failâ€"'1; Chapman, Cliarles Sel- lon and Robert Elliott are supporting players. Nagging Wives Cause of Divorce English Clergyman Who Thinks Wives Should Point Out Husband’s Faults. The other day an. English clergy- man, speaking to the wives of clergy- men, told them that ,it was a wife’s bounden duty to act as mentor to her husband and censor all of his pet weaknesses. He said there was no ex- â€"'-â€"w v~ cuse for married clerygmen develop- ing mannerism, because his wife should, keep an eagle eye upon him, and when she observed that he was acquiring little perculiarities of speech or un- pleasant ways of doing things, she should break him of his objectionable foibles. ~ Likewise, he held that no extenuat- ing circumstances should be pleaded in behalf of a clergyman’s having a swelled head if he also had a wife, be- VII “QCVVQ â€"â€"vâ€"vvâ€" â€" cause it was his Wife’s business to make applications qf the cold truth. to --â€" â€"â€" v -- ‘_ his egoti‘sm until she reduced the in- flammation and brought it down to Evidently the man who handed out this sage advise to wives is a bachelor, or he is second Job for meekness else he would know that it would not work. Or, perhaps, a preacher may have enough of the grace of God in his heart to be Willing to submit to his wife’s criticisms and listen while she tells him what a poor, weak, miserable worm of the dust he is, but it is a cinch that no other man has. â€"-â€"' â€"â€"â€"'-_ The first great shock that any mar- ried man ever gets is when he finds out that, instead of being the hero of his wife’s girlish dreams, as he fondly supposed he- was, she considers him about the poorest specimen of human- ity that an inscrutable Providence ever permitted to encumber the earth. who‘ve- '--vv v Personally, I can think of no other such short cut to the divorce court as the criticism route and, as a matter of fact, most of the ladies who arrive at that undesirable end to their matri- monial journeys have come that way. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE about A-‘ out their wives correcting their m- mar or their facts; who can never buy a necktie without having their taste ridiculed; who can’t drive their automobile without having a back- seat chaufleur tell them how, to turn every corner and watch out for traffic 'vr-v No man marries to get this sort of a wife, and no woman makes a hit with her husband by telling him of his faults. There are plenty of people in the outside world who do that. cops. Every day of his life in his con- tact with his fellow men his self -love is pounded to a pulp, and when he comes home with is vanity raw and bleeding at every pore he does not want a wife who will give it a few more wallops. He wants one who will -â€"â€"â€"'r~- _ 7 _ pour over it the balm of her admira- tion and flattery and made 4 'him feel that though a callous world does not appreciate him, she does. -31-- “A--- “1â€"?â€" --_---_ Look about you at the happily mar- ried couples. Are they not invariably those in which the wife jollies the husband along and makes him believe that she thinks he it a little bit of all right? Did you ever know of an un- happy home in which the wife put the loud pedal on her husband's vir- tues and the soft one on his faults? Did you ever know of a husband for- saking his wife who was a real expert salve-spreader? _ There is more to it than just this. The critical wife breaks down her husband’s morale and foredooms him to failure. By her fault-finding she kills his belief in himself. She keeps his weaknesses continually before his eyes and he subconsciously comes to accept her poor opinion of his abilities and gives up without making a fight. â€"â€"vâ€" U So from every point of view it is a fatal mistake for a wife to tell her husband of his faults. Let others do that. It will not hurt so much. We can. endure having strangers know us as poor creatures, but our vanity demands that those nearest and dear- est see us without faults or blemishes. a critical. wife turns frbm her to some woman who flatters him? 0n the other hand, isn’t it true that nearly all of the men who wander away from home have wives who are fault-finding and nagging? Isn’t it invariably true that the man who has LAW - PARTNERSHIP Firm '5: Middlebro and spereman IS Dis lvedâ€"New Firm Organized. Ow' g to the appointment of Mr. E. C. Spereman, K.C., as police mag- istrat of the city of Owen Sound and Count' of Grey the law partnership of Messr , Middlebro Spereman, which S. Mi ebro, K. 0., who was the senior nember of the firm, has an- that he has taken into part- ' with him Mr. Chas. C. Middle- their branch offices at both on and Ayton, Where during a goo law practice. Ma rate E. C. Spereman, K. C.. while will move his oflices to the quarte in the city hall building. former used by the late Police Mag- istrate will continue his law prac- ' ' ' new office, and in future found there. c0325 Ember of £133 am "’fiiadlebro , Midd bro. has snoweded since com- ing bac to his home town from Dur- 'QJXL-A In- A ___‘ ‘-_- _--An mm. in buildinz .111) a nice law prac- tice w , he has been of very valu- able a ct to Mr. Charla Gordon. city Cl Wm his .capacity as Assist- ant city ~¢erk, Wmch position he will resign once. It is expected, how- ever, he will continue in the serâ€" vice of e city as the City Solicitor, his in _th_at capacity having Announcement that the Western Ski Champion- ships of Canada would be held at Ban! during the Carnival Week February 2â€"9 is greeted with en-’ thusiasm in practically every corner of the continent. Skiing has always been a feature of the Carnival, but this season, world’s champions will gather there and \ present an exhibition which in itself would be worth travelling a thousand miles to see. . e The Banfi Ski hill is underlain! unprovements‘ at the present time to allow for longer and more spectacular jumps and a cabin is being erected on the top of Stony Squaw Mountain by the Band Ski Club which is also preparing several runs suitable for beginners as for experts. Last. year a favourite cross country run was to Lake Louise, part of which was accomplished as automobile tow. That this is a 1‘0th.”dede mmetMWhmhm-flm m,umutohhmmatthemht. 6F19 YEARS ENDS Ski' Champiomhips for Buff “CATCH COLD” IDEA Colds are not caught from other, - persons, nor from chilly draughts ori COMMI‘ going out in the rain without rubbers! In B??? Common colds are the result of fat-ifcrtfir“ er. igue, over-eating, lack of exercise, no; A1 calf. enough water and a sluggish condition‘y Labor Pa of the body, members of the American. out. with ; Management Association, meeting in iii: Lond Chicago were told by Dr. V. S. Chey- V member c ney, medical director. [not merel; “All of these things,” said Dr. Chey- ney, “are disturbances which occur in the winter months. We eat more, ex- ercise less during the colder weather. The shutting off of ultra violet rays from the sun is also a contributory factor.” . Dr. Cheyney discounts the common theory that colds are contagious. A teaspoonful of baking soda in a lemonade glass of warm water every with which is ama 'ga ‘ANG “ed THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA ETWEEN the curtness and coxdness or printed bank forms and the human element for whose use they are designed, are vast opportunities for the banker to give valuable personal assistance. The Bank of Commerce, through members of its stafl is anxious to use any opportunity that arises to de- monstrate its value in ofierlng personal advise on fin- ancial matters. The local manager ofi the Bank of Com- merce will be glad to give intimate counsel upon money matters pertainln g to your business. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE IS UPSET BY MEDICO graphs above: . But the skiing is only one side of the Cgrnival hfe. There are the dogs and the derby, the me and the skating, the tohoggans and sleighs, the dances and fancy dress balls, curling _and hockey, a properly worthwhile run my be gathered from the photo- organized sports program and a general atmosphere of spontaneity, aiety and fun. W. A. Brewster is chairman of the arnival, George Hunter is secretary and the Queenâ€"the een of Banfl Winter Carnival February .1929â€"is. ay Harrison of Vancouver. Miss Harrison's might easily have been a crown of beauty and fopularity, but it was also her prowess as an all-roun sportswoman which gave her the title. Hers will be a very merry court and it will embrace all those whose pleasure .takes them to Banfi during the period of her sovereignty. ‘ The Personal Element in Banking Affairs with which is amafgamated REM Etwo hours removes the acid condition ’brought on by the cold. No harm can 'come of taking too much," he said. COMMUNISTS NOT ALLOWED! In Britain a Communist has been fczl “ ~91. err; <.j;nent in Woolwich A1113»; 1: .:1':n section of the Labor Pa :‘el;c.s. It is pointed out. with 11 c." 1- 1 11‘: logic, however, by 111., London Da ily Chronicle that a 1: «3111319: of the Communist party is not me1e11 a pe1son holding a certain opinion. He is” says the newspaper, “a member of an organization pledged to obey foreign orders with a view to. subverting the State. Such a parse cannot possibly be regarded as a trusz worthy employee, least of all at Wool wich Arsenal, where he might have power to do incalculable mischief. It is foolish to ask any Governments to put revolutionary firebrands in their powder magazines.” FAQs.