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#59 ion 7. A. I Gl\?OSE,' Dealer and` Distributor Telephon I01 Barrie. " SHOWRO0M-l0 OWEN ST. CLEANER AND PR.ESSEE- A. E. Whitby, DRY GOOD J. Webb 'FURNITURE-- ~ . 11 Au. ' lS_.-2J_`L Q. A .l"UI`U.V1.I. UIV G. c: 'Srr'1if:i1-8;'Co. ' GROCERS-- J. D. Wisdom & Co. 0 J. A. `R-. Cameron Roy L. '_`Jay L. P. Smger I. 58 milee `per hotit--30 miles to the gal-' lon-5 to _25 miles in 8 seconds. 7o mi1es per hour--5 to 25 miles in 6% seconds-68 horse-power--hy- dtaulic four-wheel brakes. "; T Copyright ms by Hovli: Jr. As` n as money can bui_ld--utmost luxury for 2 to 7 passengers-92 horse- power-8O miles `per hour. .. __-..- nan -a. \-I Chgvrolet ar;;l. Oakland Garage-- R. N. McLean `W. C. HUNTER CLOTHING CO. A PAINTS AND WALLPAPER-- V .T. `E. Harley LICK"S GARAGE V ` BA`R.'RIE-ALLAN- DALE DAIRY CO. Name . Address `age to George McEntyre's-ysheep at San Angelo, Tex., that he has secured an airplane to fight the bird. I I -`THURSDAY, T FEBRUARY 25, 1923. -,___- -vww rnrnllb This coupon` entitles the lady of your choice to`1000 points. Only one of these .coupons can be used for each candidate. unuxn 0 VV BA . Powell & Co. NEWSPAPER-- v. Northern, Advance SHOES--.- Carey-Hurlbmv"t Pun Twp JEWELLERs-- A. H. Felt W. B. Webb LADIES WEAR 'I3...__-`I`I D f` val. cy-'11 U110 Shoe Co. J. Iittle .18)-J LIN` I11! spnnsihilir; dre-d miit-<. offi<-e this 1 1800 mil!-.<. ;rI'x um! pzlvmnr-nt h: ll}-',C UL gglllvl than any 1 province 1' to take (':l local mm] the cost of munir'ipu!i! those \\'hi'} of Stlflllc; '[`nwnship.< were given were zxssist up to thv 1 orities hm! county wit} this pnli(-_\' the prnum fully. (I:-nv-1 had tun mu that rnztds ceixed th- this I``S[)M' greatest s Should be r re(:umm-ncli province ul` betwrmn Iv: and ho pvm There xv:-re system t(>\'.': prn\'iW'rx {'4}, 10'7H thn tn`: Duriny: ideas of l tionizezl. I built to sm the idml H2 journey. .\' after supp today pm; from \\'inn nia.._ This trucks um blems. In ( uamtion \\':q~ well. We 1: .6` .-..... \,,Ulllll|ll 1922 the committee thorough and mu<~} was thv some 1.-m`.~ `he heliovo but what . required :. but their ticular Mb (W0. FN-Q1 26 miles I 30 01` 35 H] minate th agree wit} in Whivh : rear an . 65 miles other miu ments Suz- liancy of power. tho that :1 . t() he I'M; own id(-:2 7 the right left wuuh gave it u garaszes xv on the H}: TH N0 Ni Says H 0 Barri Address of Trade Henry, M that no : ...1.`lo:1 fn I DVETY uuvcruuux ICHI-KC H DGUICU giedge," is not on! a good motto for usiness men but a so for auction play- ers. Learn the conventional bids and stick to them. Be reliable, rst, la_.et am/1. all the time. I ` p at. ten: H1 1.` enlarged I lingwond considerm `marks, M tend to 11 `lunged tn would pm much of u -Luau nu added to -`tan in 14 THURS; Clelj M109 Goods I HA` WIT I Phone 1 Box 26 MINI NO. 1 HAR HEML 0 Nl Hearts -- 9, 6, 3 __ Clubs-- A, K, Q, J, 10,` 3, 2 Diamonds - 8, 6 ' Spades- 5 NOE DYM Prom Wood Your Continul nun oh New BOU4 Hi;:h\\': Score, YZ 16, AB 10, rubber game. Z dealt and bid one no-trump, A and Y passed and B doubled. Z passed, A bid two spades. Y and B passed and Z bid two no-trump. A and Y assed, _B bid three spades, Z doubled and all passed. k If Y opened the of clu 3, how should.A plan the play of the combined hands? In the following hand, the tricky bidder won out but his gain on that hand has more than been offset b loss of condence `of his partner. T ere's nothing in these trick bids` in the long run so keep away from them. The ex- sample is given more as a warning than as a model to follow. Time foilowinrz hand involves a principle of play that c.0mes upvery frequently. Think out a plan of play that you""beIieve is sound and compare it with the writer's analysis that will be given in the next article. I-iearts-- Q, 9, 3 ---------`--- Hearts - A, J, 10, 7,2 Clubs--10, 9, 4, 3 : . T Y ` I :` Clubs-A Diamonds -- 8, 3 : A B : ~ Diamonds -- K, , 4 Spades -- Q, 7, 4, 3 : Z : Spades - A, 10, 8, 2 N gw Series by FERGUSON A` T (`Author 9/' Trgwon an oluction nfdge 4.17 sr1`z;'z'Izvv' 9`\UCTn0N uuugsssushuuaa suauuuuc, ruumu uuu: .l\vUUUl.'lI, 1.u.1`s. U. 11., 4 wieulng` Crog n, iss Lillian .' . . . Barrie Robinson, Miss Ali , 11 Bradfc lCallighen_, Miss Aileen, 12 Wellingt'_n Robson. Mrs. `Chas. . . . . Crow Craig, MISS Doro h . . . . Barrie Ryan, Mrs. E. A. . . 88 Worsl Cheesman, Miss a el . . Barre Sle_sse_r,.M1ss Beth . . . ._ Shant: Drury, Miss Beth . . . . . . Crown Hill Sherns, Mrs. J. M. . . 276 Dun] Emms, Miss Hilda . . .. Shanty Bay. Stoneham, Mrs. R. W., 197 Br: Fraser. Mrs. Jas. .. . . . . a . Blake St. S_haughn'essy,'_ Mrs. A. . Mia Garvin, Mrs. Arthur . . . Midhurst Shanahan, MISS Evelyn .. Crow Hook, Miss Mabel . .' . . . . Allandale Sinclair, ~Miss. Katie . . . . . . .,G Hall, Miss Laura . . . . . . _. Guthrie Smith, Miss Bessie . . . . . . .' .1 Henson. Miss Dorothy . Allandaie Scott, Miss M., 91 Essa St.. Al 2 Heath, Mrs. H. J. . . . . . . . . . . Barrie Turner, `Miss Anna . . Shani: Jacobs Miss Reta Bayeldst. Walsh, Miss;M. D. Jones, Mrs. (Rev.)' G. G., Shant Ba_y Wilson. Miss`-Luella . Anten Kendall, Miss Grace . . . . . .. arri West, `Miss Evelyn . .-'. .. Worslc ~ Kennedy Miss Ii; . . . . . 5:}. Ma St. White, Miss Dorothy . . Ma; Keenan, Miss Gertrude Ehzabet St. Walt, -Miss Vera . . . .=. . Mic` Lyall, Miss es . . 40 Dunlop St. Wilson, Mrs, Horace .. .._`.. ._.`Ro , Lang, Miss race . . . . . . Grove St. Wiggns Miss Joselphine, Shunt! , Lennox. Miss Hildreth ...North St.` Wh . Miss Mabe . e A . ._ . . . . ., I `Lewis, Kiss` Ei_l`een_- .. ,. . . . y.Bro,ck_ St. Walker, Miss.Vilda . . Ora S1 v . . . Iuyuwn av. ;. Colli`er' St. Owen St. Owen St. '. . .' . . . . . . . Ivy .. Minesing . . McDonald St. , Frederick St. r \. . . . ' Minesing . . 44 -Blake St. . '-Blake St. IS... A -`L--. IE5].- ARTICLE No. 14 T Hearts -- I, 7.,,5 Clubs - 8, 5 . . - Djgmonds -- , Q,8J, 7` Spades -- J, 1 , 9, [~ Hearts --- A. Q, J Clubs --9, 7, 4 n:nrnnnAu _ A 0 A-bbott, Mrs. W. . . 53 l)un'donald St. Baldwin, Miss Vera . . . . . .- . I Barrie \Brolley, Mrs. Sam. . . . . . . .. Stroud Barron, Miss Doris .. . 209 Bayeld Blackstock, Miss Helen .. Owen St. Brown, Miss Dorothy . Poyntz St. Bingham. Mrs. . . . . . . . .' . Brown Miss Cor` . . . . . . . St. Bray, Mrs. H. Banting, Mrs. W: E. ' . Beeton, Mrs. Geo. . . . .. . .. Burton. Mrs. Tlios; . .'MoDonald St. Bogardis Miss Janet Frederick - Beeton, Mrs. Harvey Coleman Mrs. "D. H. . Coles, iss Mildred. . Blake (`.nna-hlin, `Mini: Mndnlinn, Anh.-m 'M'1'1l unuua -" 7! , I , 1 Diamonds A, 9, 1 Spades ---.A, Q, 4, 1 Problem No. 8 W.i `Wht Walt, Miss Vera . . . . Midhurst Horace .. .7 Ross St. i as Miss Joselphine, Shanty T y; 9, '..` . Ba fie` Walker, Miss Vilda . . . Station ' vv uauu. `uuau uueuu ... 111111611 lV1l.l1S- Worsley~St.- Miss . Mary St; Wilnnn, Mug Hun-nnn - D---- C- . 197 Bra __--.. ----u, ouuuu (I-IIIIG no uq.L'L'1u .I'.\`hl\ao Nenels, Miss Betty ....... .. Barrie Osborne, Miss H. . . . . . . . . . Dalston Overs, Miss Alice . Small St. Peacock, Mrs. Fred . . . . . . .. Stroud Pratt, Miss Edith ,. Allandale Pedley. Mrs. (Rev.)' . . . . . . Dalston Reburn, Mrs. D. J., 4 Wellington E. Ali Bradford St. A. Crown Hill Mrs. 88 Worsley. St. Slesser, Miss . Shanty Bay .. 276 Dunligi St. I , ford , S_haughn`essy,' Midhurst, Shanahan, Crown,Hill] Miss. ._Guthrie Bessie Barrie. Scott, Allandale Anna Shanty` Bay ` Walsh. Miss ;M. . . . . . . . . . . Dalston 4 Mills Wank Mica -1'a'!m.1.m~ - 1IYs.....l_.. GL. `uuucur, J.V.l.!'5. Annie . . . make St.`- Luck, Miss Helen . . McDonald St. Morton, Mrs. E; D. .. 158 Blake St. Miller, Mrs. Allan . . .". . . . `.,. Utopia Munroe; Mrs. J. . . . . . . .. Allandale Mu!-phy,'Miss Kathleen .`. ; . Ves ra' McLaughlin, Miss K; Anten ills .McColl,-Miss Bernice` 145` Blake-St. McLean, Mrs. John . . . . . .` . . Barrie Mclliirnan, Miss Anna Bgrrie Mk: fnai-{rip `D----- _..v-.. u- EEK rnan, .LvI'is'ssv. A"1`1n.zt' . Nell ,_Miss . . . . Hahn!-no Mina` `I -`I WUUBIMIIIMULIDB LVIHUUIIIII Crogan, . Muss .. Cheesman,- el' 'nv-In-11 Mk: Raf}: L(e-ar, Mi-s. Annie .. Blake Si?`-A 'I.m-la M1`... r.r..1... . M..n..--u m l'lr\ l'lV EUIVIUIVIH VVHV E . London--Pneumonia. of a. very severe type is prevalenttat present. During the past four weeks 7,071 cases were not!- fied. in Englahde and Wales, and in `London more than 200 cases per week have been ref)o'rted. . 'l`hn nnidnmin in nrnhnhlv nsinnnlnfn nave: uupu repurwu. ' The `epidemic is probably associated with influenza." said a doctor. Every 33 weeks we have a maximum wave of influenza, and we/are now at the be- ginning `of a wave. Fatal pneumonia is a common consequence of influenza." shake a. few bees into the hive and then set the cage into the hive next the frames and` cover the hive. Reduce the entrance of the hive to about one inch. The nextday the cage can be re- moved and the space filled with comb or foundation. Package bees must be fed at the time they are released and until there is a. plentiful "supply of nec- tar available in the fields. Do not ex- amine the bees before they have been in tlie -hives at least one'week. Many a good queen has been lost through curiosity. . - C, B. Gooderham, Dominion Apiarist. Lyman W. Medea. 50-year-Told Vpres1- V dent of the National Sandwich Com- pany, Ashbury Park, N.J.,' is dead and five members of his family 111, from carbon monoxide gas. from a. gas Wat'- 'm'`. h Qatar. U{1al.'UUll IIIU `er-heater. urcuuuuua -- 11,37, 5 Q9 4`! 2 In the actual play 2 as_sed`and A laid down seven set up c ub tricks and so set the contract byithree tricksor 600 "points. A'a`trick biddin was s cessful n this instance but and `should I 1...-.- L-.._r ...L 4.1.. -4.-.` '77.. ....2..L..I..'. .. " [I1 `[113 IIl5I._C`lL'U U|-I8` I Gill! (4 BIIQQIIU have been on the start. Z s mistake oc- curred when he failed to allow the three diamond double to sta in. If he had,` A would have bid four c ubs and if doub- led wouldthave lost three tricks or 300 points. Y made a serious error by re- doubling A's double of three no-trump. He should `have realized by then that A could not be doubling onl diamonds or hearts. As he held four spades, A's double must be based on the club suit. His redouble is very bad. With Z s hand, the `writer wouldhave bid four s ades. It should have been agparent t at A was doubling on the clu suit and noth- ing more. At spades, . YZ could make- four odd without trouble. The haiads of all four players are as follows: yU|l DILC U you do? V No score, rubber` e. "Z dealt and bid one no-trxfump, bid two hearts, Y and\B passed. Z now bid two no-trump ,A' bid three diamonds, Y doubled and ..` '``amea, \? J`e`3, u`ff*.c'; .f '1`3;;'e"3.'.?r you were holding Z s cards, how would you size up the bidding and what would unn 4-In? > Blctlfblll UUlUlllUHn . 3 As soon as the beeearrive. paint the screening of the package with a. thin syrup of sugarand water to quiet the bees and then place them in -a dark. cool place until evening: Releasing package bees during the `day-time causes excitement and drifting. es- pecially if it is warm and bright. In the ' meantine, prepare the number of hives required for the bees by `placing in each five drawn combs or sheets of. foundation. The bees will get a better -start it drawn combs can be given. and there will be less danger -of them ab-_ sconding. When ready to release the bees first take from the package the small cage containing.the queen, re- move the covering-from the candy hole and suspend the cage between the frames in the hive. Next remove the cap from the filling hole or the screen from one `side of the `package and Hearts - A Q, Clubs-9, 5', 4 Diamonds -- A,.`9, 2 Qnnrhan -- A Q 4 Q HAS ' PN EU MoNI'A WAVE nnn.__.'Dnnnv-nnnlo AC n vynnvr an I-lelarts - io; 3,34, 2 Clubs - 6 \ ` Diamonds --`10, 5,34,)? . Spades - K, 7. 6, Clubs - A 10, - . .------uw,v--wwu-r vwrvx Iulvb 7 r..D0.ALL our readers know that it is! 1 the legal duty of nybody who finds an 3. article of any ind to advertise the , same at once?` me people fancy t t _ by holding a th g without saying an - " thing about it or an indefinite period. 5 such" article becomes their property.-if torsome reason the lawful owner has rgnot advertised his- loss. That is the ,1` wro g idea. It is only after an article [has een legally advertised, and the 1 `owner `fails to show up. that the finder fihassany semblanceyto the right or pas.` union. - v .. - s I Early Sunday morning" D. M. Kean. coal and wood merchant, 0rillia. com- mitted suicide at his residence at Ce- dar Island while temporarily deranged. His body was discovered by his two sons suspended from a. beam in the woodshed.`Deceased had been` in ill- -health for me months past and had obtained no eep for four days prior to the tragedy. Coroner Joh_n.McLean, af- 'ter viewing the -body. decided that an inquest was unnecessary. Deceased. whopwas about sixty years of age, was well thought'of throughout the district. * belonging to anvold and honored family `who were among the, earliest pioneers I in` this district. r i ' c':6i','" is?'M'i1Ee7i, ~1'Ei:'S EI Coughlin Miss Madeline, Anten Mills nunmo has T.:IInn D--..:- WUl' .le[Jl._ El. uuy- ulill [I18 11101111118 . This b_it_of thrilling news is, it is true. a little late in finding its way into the papers; It` is `pretty nearly a. century l since the lupine invasion occurred. The house in question was the one-roomed log residence of an early pioneer, and the door which, wasbroken down was fashioned of bark, and was destitute of. either lock or hinges. This-story, which might readily find many a striking parallel in the unwritten history of those strenuous times. is illustrative of the perils andprlvatlons which were ~faced by the men and women who penetrated into-the forespwilderness. and by theirntoil and self-sac fice laid the foundations of our are A nt-day prosperity. Whatever_becomes of the name and fame of any,generation' that may follow them, the tnemorywot the pioneers. to whose labors we all are helplessly `indebted. should plainly nevtetr be allowed to perish from `the ear .` V V ' ms... .....n..;...u.. 4.... 4134.. u...... -1 ......;- rtn.` - ' The-authority tor this item of news is James Montgomery Bowers, who was born a few years after the occur- rence and who in a hale old age at a. little shortof ninety. recallsthe past with as much intergt as he notes the happenings of the present. His two grandfathers. ` who came with their families to Canada. were military men. Soon after overwhelmingsNapoleon at Waterloo, they elected to cross the `Atlantic rather than accept preferment Bowers and` Captain Peter Montgom- ery took their discharge severally at Dublin and at Belfast. and settled at Newmarket and in Mono respectively. William. son of Sergt. Bowers, married Ellen, daughter of Captain Montgom- ery in '1`or`onto_and took up residence as above intimated in Mulmur where they located on the west half of lot one ~on the fourth concession. "James Montgomery Bowers. the patriarch of today. was the second of ten children who were the issue of this'.marriage. Dru, ;u_,._; _n A.`__ -r\,_-_._ _A__ gg__ _a in the army. Pay-Sergeant Williami u..v -- v.v u V N-.....y V- .. u.....~....~,-,v- The first of the Bowers family of Whom much is knoWn_ was a Londoner who found his bride in Edinburgh and learned .the Gaelic. Montgomery, of course, is a. name that came with the Conqueror in 1066 and is found in var- ious parts of England where the `Nor- mansconfiscated the property of the Saxons. It is found in Ireland and Scot- land also while the principality of .Wales has both a town and a county `so denominated. T)1e United States has borrowed the cognomen and it may be met as a. town or city name.in all parts of the Union and one of Colorada s peaks is known as Mount Montgomery. TWQ poets of the name have flourished in our historv. The English Roberta LIIU SUULLIDII JGHIUD, \..Ll l.1.`J.OU 2} WUU came down in Yorkshire has left us some hymns ich will probably last as long as the language We speak. His paraphrase on Psalm 72:--I-Iail to the `Lord s-Anointed", is acknowledged to be" magnificent. Tf nrill ncfnnluh nn nnn in lnarn fhnf 1. HI!` pUC|. UL L116 LIUJIIU IIELVU l.lUl1l`J.llUl/l in our history. The English Robert (1809-1855) was terribly Jacerated by Macauley in his well-known essay and the Scottish James, (1771-1854) who nnnnn nurn Infn Vnf-IzuI1i\~n Kan Toff nu U6 lllttslllllullb. It will astonish no one to learn that our Mr. Bowers father and mother were wont to drop into the Gaelic in their pioneer home in Mulmur,lWhen they talked over matters it was not well for young children to hear and rehearse. 1\lI'n Dnftvma, 4,014-`alums in In-In l\t\O11`v vvsruwt -.l.'t:l1U'c1.1.'s`.IU. V Mr. Bowers fatherin his early man- hood eassisted _one ' of \the Lounts in laying out some parts of the county of Simcoe. His father s brother Michael. learned the b1acksmith s trade and set- tled in Orillia. Michael's son. again William. who was about'ninety at the time of his `death, `used to carry the mail by dog-team around James Bay. His father's other brother James. farmed in Mono whew the third or fourth generations are still residing. "Mr 'Rnuxnr-Q hit-nan]? rnsarv-ind T-Tsannnh LUUICIJI EUIIUIYLLIUIIB l 1.l.'U Lll1.l'U3lullI5- "Mr. Bowers himself married Hannah Gugins, whose father `fought in the" American " War but hailed from Lan- cashire. ,His wife was a. Kell. from Yorkshire Awliose relatives are still found in South Simcoe. The Gugins family were among the early residents of Tossorontio where they settled on lot 2 of the sixth concession. Mr. Bow- ers is spe ding the evening of his life with his aughter, Mrs. Ireland of Bee- ton, Whose husband is a. grandson. of Augustus Henw. the brother of whom was the first of the name to make his ` home in Thornton. `London. .Ont.,. 'lF`eb\. 20-_-Drastic` changes in C.N.R. shops and round- houses at Toronto, -rumored several months ago, have `been definitely de- cided, according' to a local official; Locomotive work will be taken away from the Toronto. shops to Stratford and Montreal. Theiold Grand:-Trunki engine repair shops at the end of Spa.- dina avenue will be demolished. The. small amount of work that will be done there would be done in the new shop. " ~ . V ' I"hn nhnngnn nnmn nnnr n\brnnno-n1 shop. ` . The changes come under a`general reorganization of the system being carried out this year. Under it a. -large er amount of passenger coach and freight car work has been transferred `to the London car shops. Work of this class -done here will be merely slight repairs to running stock: . 'l`hn nrtinnnf nnnn van-u of 'l`nrnn+n L151` orP1:RsoNs NOMINATED A .IN CONNECTION WITH THE BARRIE AND #ALLANDAl.ESH0PPE1#{S_TN CLUB __C_Agl`lP_.I_\[GN_N, l`Up.'B LU ruluuug HEUCKI The present open yards at Toronto. where repair work to passenger coach- es is" done. will be removed under an agreement -with the city. The proposed. viaduct will be erected on that site. smzss MAN E8 LIFE BY HANGING ;In the dead or - night ` wolves broke into the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bowers of `thefourth concession of the Township of Mulmur andwithout wak- ing any member. of the family. succeed- ed in dragging a considerable share of a newly,sla.ughtered steer into .`the open. No one Lwas aroused until the growling of the packbecame extremely loud` and angry and as they later seem- ed bent -upon devouring the rest of the meat that remained in the house it was. with much difficulty that they were kept at bay until the morning. Thin hlf nf thrilling` name in it In h-nn Vwomss Backs INDOOR STOLE FAMILY S MEAT A;`etirring incident in he experiences of`: pioneer family 0 Simcoe Goun- i ty , a hundred years ago. - ' I FINDVERSSHOUALD ADVERTISE 1\r\ A'l'1' ____`. _____s__-,, Package beesi should be ordered at` once to secure early delivery in, the spring`. To-harvest a, crop o.._honey the first season, the bees must arrive dur- ing the latter part of April or early in May. Packages arriving later than this will seldom do more than build up into good colonies for theswtlnter. Two. or three pound packages, including a. young queen. are the proper sizes for starting colonies. As: nnnn no HM: hnnn cnvr-Iva nnlnf fl-in trip. .a A1uu2V znlmnnk i _./VVo.r11en who wear brimless hats` Milliners Assoc1ati3n in New York] squint, said .Dr. Charles Francis. city. ' speaking at the convention of Retail . An eagle has caused so much dam-_ |V Ladisof Barrie and%Vicinity.! \ - ` See thefn in our shopwroom. Arrange for Demonstration. / CHRYSLER Beyqnd A1l\Possibl_eT Conpai`isQn `_C_1_HRY_SLER Do?iEiXps" DRUG STORE ROBINSON. HARDMRE vonnc CARDS WITH EVERY mumuncuma AT THESESTORFS 'PACKAGE BEES,` FOR STARTING AN 'APlRY; SOME SUGGESTIONS AUTOMOBILE'S- T. R. Coulter BAKER.- F. Rayner -THE BARRIE RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. BUTCHER-- 1'):_1_ __ -n_.__. ' well be one onto,p--t)o win this lovely car. 0 Saturday, February 20th, was the opening day for the" Big 90,-Day Prize-Giv- ing Buy-in-Barrie.Campaign open to the ladies of this town . and surrounding district. It is simpleand easy to become a prize winner. All you have to do is purchase` your every-day requirements from the merchants who are co-operat- ing in this Buy in Barrie campaign-. With each $1.00 cash purchase you are entitled to a free membership cardworth `1000 points, which gives you the opportunity to vote for YOURSELF_or any lady of your choice. This com- petition is open to everybody. , Be sure you get a free coupon with each dollar pur-` r This coupod ;, won}, chase`. If you do not intend to use them yourself, r .1000 vvate/,. save them for a friend whom you would like to see win the.beautifu1 car, a round trip to FLORIDA or 1ntl'0dlIt0|'YV0n8C0IlP0n - Value 1000 points to 1000 thesecoupons for candidate. one of theother valuable` prizes. _ Week by week, standing will be announced. Your name may as ` LOOK! HERE S A START! h 100 Valuable and Beautiful Presents %for'You /including a Brand New Chevrolet Touring Car .. Two Round Trip _ Tickets to/Florida and Three Radio Sets VOTING smnsn SATURDAY, FEB. 20 _v % J L e Have ou cR}.N1_> P1_ uz1-:i (!HEVRdLET TOURING C;Al .1 Joined \J L LlI.l..l'JJ.\n" Bishop Bros. I\TYl"T 'A J` GRAND PRIZE CHEVR(5LET CAR Purchased from T. R. Coulter, Ba`:-rie. CHRYSLER IM15ER1pIIT46*3 _ The trick bidder seems tube ourish`- "mg lately, for a number of hands have ` beensubmittedas examples of the value ' of trick bids. These may be all right for ] the gambling t peof players but the . writer prefers t e sound conventional `bids, bids that really iniorm. Theregs ' no system of biddin that can hold its _'own with a system t at 'ves exact in- formation at all times! in ormation that , really informs. The bidding, if conven- tional, should mirror ' one's hand to on `s farmer. It should give.i'nforma- *" tioh t at will enablepartner to act in- ` `tell u in his subseq nt b'dd'n . . Theggectwlalshf all bidding atgucticin is 1:30 `arrive at the heat bid of the combined ~.:-hands, that is the best bid of twenty- six cards, not of thirtpen. A player who uses trick bids may confuse his.. op- ponents._occasionally but in the long run, he loses more by loss of faith of` his . partner in the soundness of, his bids; than he can possibly gain by his trick bidding. A partnership to be successful, either in business or auction, must be founded on mutual trust and condence. _ For that reason, be reliable at all times. Let your bids mean` what you say. "Every advertised feature a sacred nimlma i'n nnf nnlu n atvu-I mnffn fnr