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free sample. ray, March i0. 1m 'self ! ACCEPTS CALL WES Hm; of Saints. w t‘all Shine" "H" ”I HM Hub [ll Hum! are a few "don'ts" for the mo- ;nl'!.~'t. prepared by S. E. Golding, di- ;-.-vtm- ”f the motor mechanics’ de- partment, at the London Technical and olommercial High Schools. The list. :5 a timely one and contains many important suggestions. It t'nllt'ttilH advice that should be taken p. lwal't. by uveryfowner or driver of ”It ulltHHIObnf’. _t_)0p_ies may hf, Oh- DON'T DO THIS AID DON'T DO THAT WITH YOUR CAR. any Univ. Dun't 3| Don’t sl dram. Ill‘ :IIIIUmODIIP. {Lop I93 ma agcbg 0h- IzIIIII Il fI'nm ”w Tecphnical hool at v VIC-VILUO Don‘t blow' the'filorn and expect uwrything to move of! the streot to 2m. ynll HIP {:ight-nf-way. lmu‘tdrive fast past schools or ..ihvr places where children are “able to dart out in from. of you. Don't back your car out of your driveway on to the street before looking for pagsing vehicles. [mn‘t try t0 "scape after an acci- dent I _ --- - - v'1 .v ‘4‘. yuan-Illa. Don‘t forget that the streets and highways wm'v not made for you alone. hun‘t drive too close thIith other Vehicle‘s, for they may stOp suildvn- V. lkiio't forget to lmk before: turning .mt “Phil“! 3 car ahead of you. Don't forget thv speed limit. linn't t'nrgvt that thorn arv into-r- ~evti0ns on tho highways and coun- iry roads. ‘ V --_ - 'O"‘ ‘13 'vvuJo Ihm't takv fur grantm} that M'm'y ,mrsng l;eprs_y0ur horn blow. ' Don‘t foréet toig'i'v'é BFXR'véfhi‘fig signal before slapping or turning In the left. V--- --VI I. ulv‘ lmn't. tako- fm' granted that. overy pvrson M'es y«)1}_tromjng. Don't forgot to givn all assispanm pussibln t_0 your feRlow motorists. IMn‘t. forged, that 03“!» am dan- m-rnus things to hit. an't forgot the rights of other pt'nplt'. lhvn‘t fnrgvt that all automnhilv ch‘n'm-s am not Pxperts. Don’t. fm'gm. that driving fast on Inns» gl'awl roads is dangerous. jeyk. hun't. [urge-t. that a wet clay rmul H dippery. lmn't t'm'gvt that your war will <lip un slippery roads. I_mn't start or stop ttw. car with a lmn'l nvglvct the noises that incli- mtn mmin trouble. [Mm'i bar into in» curb, it is in- _huflnus hithu Hro lhufllvavv your spare Urv vxpns- ml lH lllu weather. lunfl shut your nnginv uni“ you .u'v mum “in spei'd lewr is in neu- ll'ui pusilion. liun‘t come tn 3 sl0p by suddenly applying the» brakvs and sliding l-llt' wau‘ “'llN‘lS. liun't. lvt the) vugino mce 01' speed \Vlu'l! war is standing still. lhvu‘l munol i-m'ners at high speed, ll h’ hard on tires. lmn't lvt the tires stand in oil, it l"- injurious to rubber. Don‘t ride the clutch ppdal. it. will cause clutch to slip and pnssihly burnout. __ .. . .. pay. . Dun't I‘m'gvt to Chang» the) mgmp ml alum! M'm'y 1.000 milvs. it is rlwapm- than rvplamng wurn out Darts. U Ill V\.U [mm mm calcium chloridv in the- rmhatm'. . . lmn't buy chomp ml. It dons not «fill [mn't than 13 Doll! IHHWitfllthP fingunm . Ihvll't. fnrgnt that an unusual now» 01- smwak in your onginv is a warning Signal. ‘ _â€"- I'rl-ni that mi) m. ...._ .. -- . after the rmnmo-nrement uf treat- ment all chicks. o-xrept the one pre- wuu-sly mentiunml. could run nruund normally. while by the four- teenth day even that nne was rum- pletel)’ rureni. The Chirks were then put. on a standard ratinn and there was 11.. sign Hf rickets over a periml of four mnntlis. During 1925 riment was repeated. The ' ' etlned rod liver oil made the greatest gains and signs of tickets again were. present onlv in‘ chicks not receiving the Oil. Dur- ing 1926 fourth chicks. suffering t'rnm legâ€"weakness in varying stages of severity, were in good condition and gaining weight after seven days of treatment with refined cod liver oil. Wife: a female male. THE EFFECT OF GOD LIVER OIL UPON CHICKS ml in“ Hm mel Ut‘lltl'ill Expm'im nnwwtigatiun i~‘ : l‘vnrfim 19“.”, in pan-mg olim‘l‘mlt lu‘nmlvr chicks .H'Ihh', PH." '|\'9] t'll'” I"! In 1": ..u. _ ml lw thv Pomltr)‘ Diann uf Hm 010mm! lixwmmuntal Farm. Inn. thn l!1\'o'~‘li‘.‘2"|m1 F as yvl Ill Its infancy. [Mn-tin: mm. m an a-xwrimo-m cum- pm-mg .lin'vrvnt vitamhw l'vmls -fm' hrumlvr phicks. a pm I‘N‘eiving "(WNW wnl liver oil as a Vitamins shrub-mm! mad» tho gwatvsl gains thxmméu‘ut HIP tons! and was the only pm in which thvm was no inâ€" .hmtion of rickets or log-weaknvss. Fiftnen c-hicks from this exppriment _ -A‘o-‘Afla ,1. alll‘h lllt'IHIUII in nu u‘ u. _ ~ Flt'to'en c-hu'ka tl'nm this expm'imvnt sutt‘vrmg from log-\waknoss t1, such an o'xto‘nt that; they \wro- unahln tn walk. and 0m of whirh was prar- tu'ally unahlv t0 mnw. wow. {mt cod liwr oil at th? ratt- of one tvaspnont‘ul per mm ttm first day amt tlw samv amuunt pm' live birds t‘rnm that day an. Eleven days at’tvr ttw commo-ncement of treat- ,.A ALA lsl‘n Ilpo- :m-s \th hosphnrus )ll I ih‘ I! Don't lmn‘t Thunday. larch 10,1927 spm'd at strept intvrsections MO!) in “‘01“. of a Wiltf‘r by. use tlw chokt' any more m-vvssury for starting. forgo-t tn rvlvasc HIP starting as scum as :hv mgine starts. run thv car with thn hmkns start MT in high gP ll lHIlllNl m I In of \itam § ”l0 run? .r Vitamino x-‘h grow“ H H mm {lilo ,lllo‘ c‘xpm'im‘ .3 of PM] I“ tins vitamlm minvrals an h hot I] cu p present as wt m its .1 an o-uwlimv n in lmllo‘ f0 tmnmv D. u um'nlling inn "H" R conscience for hr n\\‘ll that zlcium W in (bi vnncvnu‘at 3w lml ntal Ell Inc il l'. “n Al‘ lm it 9 Bendes Respecting The Saviour.â€" Spoaker Declares During Lenten Season Hatred of Jews~ ls Revivee. 'l‘hat Jesus Christ, the Founder of Christianity, had. beneath the ham- mer of critics and in thn acid test of tlw scientific resea'ch of the lv'l‘t'sent day. bwn ton: to be no- thing but an astral myth. was the View that (imvrges Brandeis had re- ieratnd in his rvwnt bunk. was the statement made, by Rabbi Ferdinand M. lsserman, in Holy Blossom Syna- gogue» last night. Rabbi Issernian’s lecture was on the. last book of (fie-org:- Brandos. "Jesus A Myth.“ He called Huang!» NIP world's greatest literary CI‘ItiL‘. George Brandos. a natliw. of Dmmark. med Just. a few days ago. a revision in the conception of the masses, towards the founder of their religion. Scholarship and research have tended to dissipate the great- ness that has arisen around the great men of history.’ It had been shown that. Lincoln. said the Rabbi. was an atheist. an agnostic. How- ever. it was statwl that religious heroes had always retained their reputations the longest. Neverthe- less. this spirit. oif’research. which began during the llennaissance. had attacked religion as well as anything else. The critics had shown that. Abraham. Jacob. Isaac and Moses. hall all been myths. There had been no exodus from Egypt. "Re- ligion," tit‘t'ial't‘tl Rahhi lsserman. “is not. dependent. on any one historic hook. part, or personality. Relig- ion is the answer of the hunger of the human soul." "In Hm Christian world."_ declared the Rabbi. 'jthepn is-occurrmg quay Rabbi [ssm'man thm summed up tlm au'gunwnts of Hmrgo Bramhrs and his scluml. as tlw lattm' had shown in his hunk. Thu first. argu- mvnt advanced to Show that Jesus was a myth was the silem'u 01' mn- to-mpnmry litm'atm-P about his life. Svcomlly. it was maintainmt that. the New 'l‘vstamvnt did not giw a. vlvar mmugh picturv of vaus. Tlm Now 'l'vstamunt dem'riptions of him wet-u rontrmlivtm'y. contlivting. and hazy. lew wm'v nu personal tic-tails a- lmut .lvsus in tlw earner sowtions of thc- va 'l'vstamvnt. 'l‘hrouglumt tlm whnlv huuk was. mm the hands of the m'npagnnotists. of those whu haul hmkvn with Judaism and wen» lwnt. tn form a roligion of their own. "Wc- shall assume- tllm°vt'nt'o-." said the Rabbi. “that .lnsus was :t litmâ€" zu')‘ cwatiun." It was also put forth by Brandos, according to Rabbi Isscrman. that. the thvme 0f the resurrection was not. Christian. hut wxistvd years and years before in ()riontal mythulngy, The tho-mo nt’ tlw virgin birth hail o-xisti'ti in Urivntal legvnds yvars' iwt'urv. 'l‘lw tho'mi- Hf ri'viving a; rhihi t'runi timith was true of Elijah.i as nt' .Insih'. 'l‘hvsv lugmnls and many - "lfll't' in thv lit'v (if Jt‘SllS. had had} thi‘li' pal'allvls in the [HP (if “10' .lmx'ish ri-liginn. and in many ancient and Hi'wntul rvliginns. 'l'heroforn Homrgi- “random and ”It' nthvrs of. his srhmvl hail i'nnt'hiih-il that'l thew. Inge-nits hail horn takvn t‘rnmi many plamw. and that .losns haili [WOW '3 t'i'o'atiml hy pr!ili'dgantlists.l religious gt'lliltsvs. intervstmt only in‘ lffllllldillg a new ruligion. "Monti-Hi i'ritirs hth‘ shmvn." "Mtnh'l‘ll critics haw shown," statml Rabbi lssm'man. "that tlm .h-sus nt’ Ilbristianity is a vrnatiun by mm whn “We! after-him, whilv the Jesus 01' history was a Jew 3H his Iit‘v." Uno- cuubln‘t ro'acl Hm gusiwls it. was said. without thinking thn .lvw a despicable) person. That was inn-mm- Hwy hml bo-vn \Vrittvn by [.zwmzmundnxs. "Judas lsmu'im. was :\ bumnluvy vbaruvtm' illVentml to <hn\\' ”19‘ hkltl't‘ol M ”I” JOWVS'.” 0|“- lwtwm'u at small tinniilv girl. that publir svlnml l'o‘t ”'l'ho‘ irony Hf Rabbi. sulemuly «liu'wtians lnam l4 Fuundm'. they 11 unnnh‘- This Lem ‘ullir ... .-,.. | r. _ llt tit" t'HUI'St‘ «if his lo'rtttt't'. thu itahhi talkmt nt‘ twrnâ€"worshimwiw. .\ littie \Vhih aim. tw ~‘aiit. :i rur- tnin ynnns.’ imy ut’ this rity haot ar- rumplisho'ii a i'o'riziin t'vzit. .\ littlv Wiltit' lato'r this city was grnwllins.’ zit his fm-t anct worshipping him as a national tn-rn. "Ttw misfm'tnnv ut’ George Young's tamr." «int-larval ttw rabbi. "is that his pmplv haw gut to knnw him to" wrtl. If Hmrge Yuung hail [)Pl‘iShNi. after swimming tho Catalina Channel. he would have become one of'the great hm‘oes of the country. I nfortunately. Genrge Young tiwd. “’9 saw him in the flesh and th» itlusions craatmi a- bout him have vanished." "'l'llo‘ irony Hf ll all." 'saicl llm tuhhl. sulvmuly. "is that \Vlell «lial'tstmns lnam In low their Juwish Fumulm'. they ‘bc-gm In hatn His pvuplt‘. This. Le-ntvn so-usnu has al- ways hunt a glitl'icnlt. one in .lvwish history. This was whom the mas- sm'l‘t‘s Hf our pvuplo' look plam'." In th 0mm? 0f his low-turn. llm Rabbi talked of lmrn-worshippo-rs; .\ little whilv ag‘uuh‘v said. :1 our- “â€"- L- I An hivjust the same!" wm‘ ply. “but. all the othpr c are coughing this morning; ‘l‘ho Cough Spread (mo of tho elophants at the» ".‘r‘ ens was coughing badly: mm mommg and the keeper was mstmrto-ot'tn give it a bucket of water Into which a hum» of whiskey had hom amp- we'liow's Salty?" ask_ed the circus proprietor next morning. ,,A_A At... -nmn'" n’IG 'hb‘ 1‘“- nv '3! ion ’ tnlcl of [worn a -nliln git Cafis Them Legends ’ Samâ€"GPLWSS ”10 1‘0- Lhe other {lephants in the From 0! the UI. the m' HIP )i. HM} Illotulltuul‘ -, ‘u . .\~ ~HHl‘ 2|,- pmsilulu ltl'. Mc'Km! I'o-pnrtml lltt' l'il't‘nmsfanl'ws tn Dr. 'l'. l-‘.. Bunno-tt. tlnrunmz Hf Mmfnr'. \x'hn |:‘1ll-;'\"..~'ito-cl tlw sm'm' am! mad.- .wm.’ t'm'thm' investigatiuns. ll 9:. 'wry P\'l¢lt'lll that tlm clpcoasml ltd-E. 'takml his awn life“, as tlwrv was :‘. ;.~:mu|l sum of mnnvv on tho shPlt in ttlw kitt'lu'n and nn signs of (her-3n 'having bevu anyone else amuncl tho- h-llaco. 'I‘hr- body was still warn: who-n found hy hr. MCKQPP. Dr. Ben- .nntt finally decided that an. inquest. FOUND FARMER DEAD SHOT IN HEAD Clifford Camack, Bachelor, Found Dead by Dr. McKee of Thornbury. Pl‘twincial Constable Dvnton 1w»- turnod to 0an Sound on Saturday night aftvr inwstigating tlm «lvath M“ a fm'mm' named, Clitl‘orol (Lamavk. whnsn «103th occm'rml on Thursday ut‘tvrnoml as Hm rvsult of a. sc-lf-in- Hivtml ritla- shut \Vnuml in thv lwacl. O‘Iamzu'k. whn was 41 yval's nf agv. and a havho-lm'. l'PSMPd about 1:: milo's I'rnm 'l‘hm'nlmry. in Hm «Jim-w.- tinn Hf Flvs‘hm'tun. and ahuut throw milws I’l'nm Kimiwrlvy. HP had Ins sistm' km'plng hnnso- l'nr him last. full. \Vlwn sho- mm! to (lalil'nrnm mm a \'i.~‘i? in snnw a-o-lmiws living in lialih'mm and during Hn- winh-r he- has Mun liVim.‘ alunv. I‘m 'l‘imrmluy mnrnin: lu- trio-â€" plume-cl Dr. J. l", MPKN', nf 'l'lwrllâ€" “Hu- it" «I;\;'t,\'t-ro'tl lllt‘ ['l‘HMt'uH' tnuiy Hf thdit‘dtt‘k 'itlsi, Httiéttiw ”I. ”IV «mimo'r kitchen. Dr. .\l¢'l\'m' vxamino it ”in body; and mom :tis't-mvrc'tl tho' t'ausc- of Math. 'l‘hv unt'urtuuatn mamhad placottttm muzzln Hf a .23 rifle to his right tom- pit“ and pullout the trigger. with thn i-vsutt that ttm bullet. tom) 9. huh right thmugh his twain. and it. is thnught that his death was almost instantanmus. C» ‘l I. was unnecessary. Wouldn’t Stand for It. ttne of Lord Dowar's latest. stories deals with a Scotch ministvr. whu. hi a finioral aihiress said tin-tie- parted was now happier than he. had ever been. The. widow rose in the kirk and dissented. claiming that. she had been in communication with her late. husband. “Wumman!” said the minister severely. “I ha‘e delivered twa thousand funeral or- ations, and this is the first. time I me had any backochat from the corpse." hum and mm him ho “a in: “en and that hv “as mm. and :lskml him in visit him. Thu doctor :n't :l\\{l}' JUN (I! ”w tim an! 514 Hm latio'r part. 0 ho-HH- \VHO'I‘ ll" W011i- l f- and open 11:31:03? mu. however. he vi tnnnp hey mum" llvoub If bid a suit, however, he wilfover- b with his uroag suit and you will thus gain valuable information. The modem tend laundou bledly for suit bids rather t mIto-trump. For ex- ample. auppooethat, adealer, youheld the following haad: Hartsâ€"A, K, 10,4 Clubsâ€"7,2 Diamondsâ€"K, 9,3 Spadesâ€" A, K, 10, 7 Should you bid no-t rump or one of your four card suits? A modern up-to-date playei mould bid one spade and see what happens. U your opponents bid Clubs show your heart suit. If .you ob )ect of all sound bidding is to obtain the b< st bid for the combined hands â€" that l:- ,o{ twc ntv-six cards, not thirteen; and 1‘ ie suit bids obtain that result much better than no- -t_rump bids. The ioklowing hands are instructive because they contain rinciples of bid- ding that occur very {gequently Study them carefully until sure you under- stand the principles invoived. Iland No. 1 Hearts â€" K, , 4 : Y : Clubsâ€"A, K, , 10,9, 7,2 : A B : Diana-ands -- A, 7 ° Z : Spades â€" K No acoro, rubber g.ame Z dealt and bid OOOOOO passed. W’hat should 13 now bid? B has a wide choice of bids. He may bid three clubs, two nn-trump or pass in the hope that his partner can make game in dia- monds. The writer is inclined to the latter procedure. If A has a sound two diamond bid, A-B should surely score game, losing only one spade and one heart trick. It is a very close hand. load the Classified Ads. on Page 7. Hearts â€"â€" K / ” Clubs -â€"- K, I, 6 Diamonds -â€"â€" :\, Q, J, 10, 4 Spades -- A, Q, J, 7 No 5 ore, first g :mc. \\ h 1t should Z, as dealer, bid with the {prtgoing hang? Z 1m: thé choice of bidding om? spade or one diamond. The latter IS the better b2d. \thn you have a ChOlCe between a ”IIIJURL \Vell. aw! that he ~‘. and :xskml hit t him. Thu do away Jus! at tlw 5;. H2" mm- pm n. Whom ho' wm 'HHH mm no gun's 1:; :m i'n'nugh m P h" 'iiv'cfn'l‘l‘o‘ol _\' nf clamack just Hand No. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE him tn mmv an: doctor cmllcl um Hm tinw. lml. chum part. m“ ”w at'to‘r- wo-ni. in Hw Imus. po'I‘SOH around. an. I: and nut lho- sioh 'rml ”lulu-{1511'an L in ”w IHHISU m ammncl. and I nut ”10- SM“- Hlo‘ [H'Ustl'alv nutsidt- m’ Hlv WNO.” "H 11' um 1m“ No score, rubber game. Wbt M Z, as dealer, bid with the lam hand? In this example. Zhasthe ° betweenafourcardma' Nita-d: {our end minor suit. ith a mi d only four cards and each a sand lid. the minor suit should be bid, rather than the major. By so doing you are much moreapttogetabid romyour rtner than if you bid the major suit. c will try to take out a minor suit and try to let you play a major suit. In this way you get more information by bid- ding one club in this hand than on heart. If overbid, show the heart suit. Heartsâ€"A. K, 5,4 Clubsâ€"A, K, 7, 3 piaqlondsfâ€"jo, 9, 3 Band“! MR. DAVID lchCflol. CALLED Bl DEATH Was Prominent In Life of District. In Former Years, Being Iember of the Ontario Legislature, Wer- den of Grey County, and Reeve of Bentinck.â€"Wes In file 96th Year. A tine old gentleman of the old school. in the person of Mr. David McNiclml. passed away in Hanover on Monday of last. week at the. home of his niece. Mrs. John (1 Devlin. at the. adVaneed age of 95 years. 1 month and four days. He. had been livim.r in Hanmer for the past 13 years. but was rarely seen about town owing to feeble health and the “eight of years. Vt hile the late Mr. Mc\ ichol “as not kno“ n to am great extent by the present generation of Hanoxwerians there are few, if any. better known or more highly respected re dent of this district in the years that are gone. He was a man of commanding appearance. intellectual capacity and rare courtesy. thor and three sisters are deceased. as folhms: Donald. uf Bcnninck. Margaret (Mrs. Milligan . Annie (Mrs. Siorrar. and Christono Mrs. John Nichol.‘ [Deceased lnuk a great intnrest. in the woll‘an- uf his nuph- 0ws and llimw‘s. and “as IIQ'H'I‘ so happy as “him lw had sunw at them with him. Th0 funeral tmk place on Thursday al‘h-rnmm at, 2 n'i'hwk. m thu Hanan-r wmuivry. uncim' Ma- sonic auspices. RPV. Ur. Mun-ow of- liciaiiug. A largo m mum-o- lvmem is .m «lis- play in The AdVam'o‘Jl'ihws within“. This lwauly was urnwn lll lho- arm-i: house at Mr. H. 1'}. lsarcl’s humv. John St, not Flurida. hut Wimzham. Another large lemon from the saun- tree is on display in H. Ii. lsarcl and 0038 windnw. A (-uiiplv uf )‘H‘ll'h six-n Mr. lsard showed us an equally lal‘uu lemon grown frum this sanw lrw. HP hills Us “101'“ an. lmw scwvl'al half m'uwn lvmmis «Hi this li'm- and lhvso will prnlmhly llnl Illallll‘o' fur a year. Mr. lsard km'ps this (Wu In his gr en Imusv all \Vintm' hut puts it on ide in the summm' unw.-\\'nm- ham Advanvv-Timns. lk“ and II.I.\ \Vm'v sexpamtilm when lkm saicI: "MI nmm‘." "\ ats dal'.’ :Iskml luy. "Dal's gmuI-hy in l’l-vnvh.” “Ve'll.” said Izzy. “mrhuln- and." “Vat's «MIT. 83'ka Ikvy. “hat's guml-hye many lo-umuige.” WIIGHAI GROWN LBIONS Universal PAGE 8.