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gnu `MAY 20, 1920. ralBanR, nada R. Diet. Manager . . C. Wigle. Manager as Bradford Street. INER t0 Essex `d is more c world's `sex now with the One of the amusing thins `about bridge is the fact that poor players will often` lose tricks in the most ingenious manner. The writer was recently watch- -ing a game in which two spades was the naideclaration. The declarer `should have easily made four odd, game and rubber, but by` some uncannyplay `failed to make his bid by one trick. After thehand was over, his partner .said: Well, partner,_if you7c_ould only -.-- 6-Inn not-no chi In nnnrnnm I`II:n'ra IIEVC euauy IIIGUG IULII >UUU, SGIIIU unu but partner, if yQu~ could use the same skill in wmning tricks -that you do in losing them, you would be the best plgyer in the world." Some time when thus result happens to you, try to gure out how the tncks gere (lather 4/` `Ferguson on _Bn`dge" % ARTicLE'No. 2z_ } Ngw Se:-ies by FERGUSON` Hearts -9, 8, 3 'Clubs-J, 9, 7, 4 Diamonds --_- 3 -.c.....-I... -_ ' 0 1 A passeu, 1 Din cnrcc apuucs anu an passed. What should A open? A has "four trumps and should open his part-, net's suit. With three of the suit, he should open the top, in this case the nine. With this opening and a. return Score: YZ 10, AB nothing, rubirer ganlne "Z dealt and bid onespade. A and Y _ passed and B bidthree hearts. Z and A passed, Y' bid three spades and all -nnaaorl Thar nhnnlrl A nnnn? A has: Thcy tell uilt. It is the run- J Hearts - 7, 6, 2 Clubs -- 10, 3. 2 Diamonds - K C...-.A..g __ O .K No spore, rubber me. Z dealt and bid ones e,A_an Ypa5sedandBbid two earts. Z bid two spades and all passed. A opened the seven of hearts and B won the trick with the king, 2 lying the four. B now ledthe ace of rte and Z played the ve. What should A Play and why? A should play theeix o hearts. With three of your aartner'e suit and the lead, `play the fan nnrl 1-hon 1-ha middle mrd- not the aartnera sun: and me lean, pm! Nu: top and then the middle card, not the bottom. If A ahouldfplay the deuce on the second round 0 hearts, B would think A bad -no more and would lead [the third round of hearts. Z would trump and so be able to get the trum out before he lost his ace of diamon a. If A snub`. 6|-A~npnnnr nlau llulltlf, out bexore ne lost me ace 0: uuununua. If A makes the progr play, however, A must gure that ` the probably-also as the deuce as_Z, of the six of hearts fore, is the ve of diamond is play revents 2 from goin game, or on the t lead of trum is again in the Ind and must make at least one dis`- hssn't played it. B70 proper play, there- s.f h j mond trick. Note this play very care- fully for it _will enable` you and your 1 Ivuvr yo _ Living [up to `its,-title as the Garden Railway, thousands of_ trees,_ shrubs and perenials were shipped out.over/ohe who_le`Canadian Pacific Railway system early in May` this `year. These included willows, poplars, lilac, spires, ihoneysiickle, syrings, weiglia`, carragana, hydrangea, and many others. The perenials include roses of -the climber and ramb- ling variety, and of all` shades of color, tiger-lilies, Icel-and poppies, aquilegia, dianthus,',-Sweet. William, pyrethrum, delphineum. \ Every _ye_srh~ the floral committo`e of the C.P.R. has the stupendous task of supplying the seeds, trees, shrubs" and plants to thousands of stations /from SaintlJohn to Victoria._ Bulbs are supplied and planted in thewfall, rea`rin.g their jaunty heads with the melting of 'th e* sn9_ws] in the spring. * O- mrm... ends are nronag`ated\under_glsss by gxppr , of 'th'e* sn9_ws_ 111 me spun`. -. )The seed `are propagated `under glass exper- ienced gardeigers with" a view to beingtransplanted when raised. ~ In addition the committee sends out many thousands .of seed .packets .to- `station agents and also for uge in section forbmen s\ gardens, bunk- housesjand around shops. Enormous quantities of bedding st'o,ck' one `n1so.proinded' and among tJh'ese are\ gztaniums. oannas. astens,-Vpansies, salxias, petunias, an... ...........---.......m..-.-.......... yG.a{1}'d;i;fR;=1'ilKway ield Cleaner; :1); Radiator Tail Light. Hearts -- 6 Clubs - A, Diamonds - Spades - A 7, ganlnel I iris, A and V 1 LIUDB -.n_, I Diamonds-- X, Q, 3 Spades- K, Q, J,_ 10, 2 ill: `partner to save fany games not other- and B bid wise possible. in: anti 1: Hand No. loss and bftn fvou wiil` unable to 0 so. L . ` ~ ` Spgaking oi had_EIayers, here : `mi amugn ghttle ver_se y one of them. ` `.1... ;.1-.....`.. 1-2.. .. .-..z..-..- lead of the hearts b 3, Y2 cdnh)t' make three spades. If, owever, A opens his singleton, the trey of diamonds, YZ will easily make three odd. The point. of the hand is: With trum? strength, op_ex_1 `you; long suit. A_ sing etch open- gng 1s advisable at tnmes but don t m_a.ke 1t 1f you have any other better operung. No score, rubber game. 1. ueaxt, mu unu- heart and A bid one no-trungp. What should Y bid? This hand is really I. uzzler but the writer consider: a doub- e of the no-trump bid as the pro thing to do. There should be a pena tyi , of sevelral hundred points. On the other hand, Y has no certain that he can go e with an? bid at he might ma He. The way to win at auction is to folay for certainties whenever oesible. n this hand the double of one trump in ~ a certainty and a bid doubtfulgao the ' writer has preferred the double. No scpre, rubbr gam. Z xialt, bid bim- lu...-+ gar` A hid mm no-tmmn- What Hearts 57"" W ' C1uba-A, J, `I, 6, 5 Diamonds - A,,K, 8, 2- Q:-\ar`an__A 4 _ lamonua n, U l\ _~' Av 4: 2 .. Hearts"- Clubs -'- !\2........_ unuua -- 0, Diamonds - Spades - C s expf; | -nnun1n11f.I>H Hand No. 3 Heartsv_-- A Clubs-.8. Diamonds -* O, 0 5 ,1 1:, Q, 10,5. 2 V mhfigolds, atirrhimini, ph1ox,`kochias,T zinniufvctp , bonus and alyssum. ' - - ~ 'DnurnI1 can-lnnino w`n'&:.int1-nrlua-AH in Canada ht oenas anti aiyssum. Railway garden ngn wail: introduud iii Canada, by 0 the Canadian Pacific Railway about thirty-five years ago. '_l`:he majority of the. gardens are` laid out and looked` after by employees of the system. .Locoinotiv`s firemen, signal towei-men,'watchme'n, biinkhouse at- tendants and others_ take A a great interest in the gardens with thehelp-of ~horticiiltiirists.- Every em- ployee is alive to the importance aii'd_the pleasure of makings the railway `stations blossom . Each one of them is filledwithva healthy sense ofemulation and, the desire to` make his own garden the beauty spot of the railway. i The men treat the whole plan as a hobby.` ._A1l make the supreme yearly effort to win - the general manager's cup, a worthy trophy emblem- .atic'of thevbest oral .display along C.P.R.. tracks. But the prizes areinot` liniited\f7to this. Every gen- eral.superinteniint-offers. a prize for his own district, each superinten ent gives one for his division and every roadmaster offers one for his sub-division. - ` n....:.m +1.. ?':'i-I-n+. Wu about 2.000 gardens` were roaumaster oI1e,ra one Lur mu auu-uavxmuu. During the,G'i'at War about 2,000 gardens were` converted into vegetable-raising grounds and pro- .duc`ed,1a1-ge. qpgantities` of ood`suppliesbfo1'- the men . nivnvu-AIII nun-vs. I ._._. "overseas. o,a a--'10,9,7,5 Canada's anhual produiition, m 1926, of crops, dairy, fisheries. forests, mines, fruits, etc., exceeded two and a quarter ` billion dollars, constituting another re- Anna _ U11 MU ll cord. com. - . Canada's strade- in 1925 (calendar year) reached $2,161,000,000--$295,000: 000 more than in 1924: imports increas- ing by $82,000,000, and exports by $213,- , 000,000. The favorable trade balance ! of $393,000,000 has only once been ex- | nnnn , . 5 01 90:10,` ' ceeded. Vl':`.RSl0Nl;VERMADl-`.~ . c to the nomical, tt-cntion. ` _ nu - '. , V` ~ 7 " ' V V: Fri?` 7 I ) L ` ' _ . V . . v THE. SOUTH BEFORE THE WAR A story 1i1 wine _that sweetens with. age. A photoplay that everyone can and shopnld see. Northern Ontario Gold Mines output. \ Jan. to Sept. 1925. of $22,411',173, was 23.3 per cent. higher than in the same "period of 1924. Silver was 7.9 per cent. higher. The metalllferous production V The trend today is toward the Chrysler But Chrysler superiority doesn't stop with 70 because the Chrysler 70 is in a phenomenal performance which per- line with the national trend toward mits the maintenance of accurate per- genuine economy. , i - ` . sonal schedules. It satises the growiiig desire to makethe It goes deep into materials and manu- dollar `go farther-to make it; buy more facturing. No carisbuiltofnermaterials; comfort and enjoyment," ._v-S` . no car is built to ner standards. The plain fact is ~- .. l V 4 ' The result is that Chrysler 70 "stands fords any the roadability, speed, `and ease up without constant mechanical attention of riding `of bulky, cumbersome cars; and in a way that arouses the highest praise to those addsits own advantages. of men and women who are used to the It is far less costly` to buy and to It Yew eat any gives twice the gasoline and oil mileage Let us show you the Chrysler 70". Ride of many `whichit; surpasses - in it, drive it. That is the only way you can ` " 1" ` * \ fully appreciate its remarkable `qualities. -inspeed._ ; ., p _y C l-0121 A8???` Alliston Elmvale. Apply at once to A- Dealerand Distributor no OWEN 5T2 P_H<;>NEk%No-` 21 ER70` We are pleased to extend the convenience of time- paymeats. Ask about Chrysler's Ittrlctlvc pl'an. Chrysler, dealers and superior Chrysler service everywhere. All Chrysler models are protected against theft the Fedco patented car numbering systermploneere by. and exclusive with Chrysler. which cannot be counterfeited and cannot be altered or for wed without conclusive evidence of tampering. CHRYSLER"70"-7o miles per hom--5 to as miles in'7 seconds`-68 _horse~power-hydraulic four-u.~l\eel brakes. V CHRYSLER "$59-53 miles per oui--3o `man no u ` g_al1on--5 to a5"miles in 8-ledonds. CHRYSLER IMPERIAE "ear--A; n. ."......., C... build --Utmostluxury far to 7 basxengers-os horse-power -8omiles perhour.A1lmod.`Ls` equippedwizhfullballoontim. A J. and enjovrnent. 1 fact today` [Chrysler because toward ' economy. the the \ `go make it:-buy the and of bulkv,cut_nbrsome advantages. kegp, of carfwhichit; -_.'_j ` .`70"af-l .u........_ CHRYSLEF; "ss "-,a {nus--3o ;he as/money -8omil:sperhour.A'Q ` Unejqualed Results With Unexampled Ec (')nomy |Ri)Y, Tottenham `Ca. ada s nest-egg of savings in banks and trust and loan companies, in Ontario 01; the 's.me period showed a. gain of $9,396.000. -, / _ _ _ - o , 1_ DOWN ON THE- OLD PLANTATION The auction of human sou1s_--T he thrilling chase across the ice-T he exciting steamboat race. There is laugh or tear in every minute of it. P1".icesT: Saturday Matinee 10-25; Eveninga, 15-35. Q . ruma1aDAYsJoNi.Y 1'HuRs.,1=RL,sAT;- MAY 20, 2;, 22% Special School Children : Matinee Saturday at 2.30 ly all means `send the kiddies to this most worthy entertainment. are to extend ti about Chrysler : p Chryaler,_dealen new `everywhere. V Ire\prorecred rhei . .1-mt-`gdco oarenred numbering sy_nre_m.p:one: RESIDENCE PHoN1':1o1 1W everywhere. \ 7 theft ha numbetins byand Chrgilet. tampering. [regress etc., exceeds two billion dollars. or $225 per capita. Buy Advertised `Things. Chrysler 7o Royal Sedan business prin- les and a policy of adual expansion have the steady growth of for over fty years. one of the largest ongest banks in the it serves every phase business and private at home, and is tak- a leading part in the