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ham $6.00 y ‘ ‘5up6fb”. r11 7, 1m or o r-o-r-o-o-m 3-387 Richard Stanley. Ripley and Hur- on Township's oldest citizen and Bruno 'l’lounly's oldest Urnngoman. .liml in his slm'p Sunday morning. Dom-aso-sl was born at Pakonham. 01”.. in So‘tplvmhvr. 1830. and was in his 97th your. He came to Huron Township in his only two-nlios and [imllf'i‘l'i'll in this part of tho Qum‘n’s hush. living al Purplo (Brow until about 2:6 yoars ago. when lu- movml in iliplo')‘. Oldest Orangomon In Bruce Dies Ho. “as om- Of the leI315 01' tlm former Metlmdist Church at Purple Imm- anII latterly of tho} I nitml Church, Itiplm. H0 “as an enthus- lastiv Inmlo'r. IwIng an InspIIatImI to the membvrs of the RIpIm Bowl- IIII: ll.IIII IIo- c-njnyml HIP best of lIo-alllI. having a rugm-II constitu- tIuII. 'I‘IIo- l'IInvI'ul was “I‘ll. from ”In l'nIlml IZIIIII'clI. HIpIPy on Tuvsclay :Il'lo-I'IIImII wIIII Intrrnwnt III Ripley ILo-nII-Io-I'y. -â€"SIIII-Tim03.‘ alt-3th. His ('Imhing was much tm'n. Tho must. sm'ious injury was a hrnko‘n thigh. His 9M1! was in- Jurml. a rib living brnkon. and thn side of his iwad was cut and bruis- M. A dm-hn- was summonmi and (hp injurml man was rumm’ml M Serious Accident at Sawmill .\ painful and sprious acridonl. meu-rml on Mundav aflo'rncmn at Murphy‘s sawmill. Frank llat'ralwr mu- of In» o-mplnyws. whilu trying h. pill 11 lwlt nn 3 pullvy that was running. gut caught anal only by main slro-nglh sawtl himsvlf from nwl'v so'l'imls injury. probably olo'nlh. His (-lulhing was much lm'n. 'l’lw must. sm'iuus injury was Hm lmsbitul. and yosto'l'day was I'P- pm'tmi as clams: wry well.â€"â€"‘.\lount Fnrvst tlmfedm'ato‘. Timber Wolf at Large 0n Munolaymm'ning last. while running tn Snuthampton from Owen Sound. tlw oh'ivm‘ of France‘s" Brvatl ll‘uvk nntit’ml a largn limhm' wnlf crossing tho- «huh-rich Rnail. near 'l‘hns. Mm'tnn's. ”n his arrival to town ho nntitiml St‘Vt‘l'il' nf tlm ('itizvm and it. was not long until twn nl' lhl‘m' of tho lm'al nimruls wm'v nut in qumt of ”In prowlm'. Hnwcwm‘. lm is still at law". Any- nno' shunting: tho animal would makn a gnml day’s pay lwmmsn tlm gm'vrnmvnt nt't'm's n go'nomns lmnnty l'nr killing thvsu lwastS.â€"â€"o 'Suutlmmptnn Bvavnn. Steel SplinterA In Bye Rev. Ir. Inhand Leaves Rivoniew The Kiwi-View l'nitml t'hlll‘t‘li was the Sven» nt‘ :1 crowded hnusv. when last )tnnday the people from the t'm'twttmi Circuit gathered to say good bye to Mr. Allan Huband. “It“ has accepted a call to St. Ali-- drew's l'nitvd t‘lhurrh. Brantt’ont. A very appropriate program of music. snlus. readings. amt short. addressm bespoke the high esteem In \Vhit'h the departing minister is held in this mmmunity. Earh of the speak.- ers, representing the din’ermt con-- evocation; of the Circuit paid the era, representing the difl‘erent con-- gregations of the circuit paid thn highest tribute-z to Minflnbaml's character and ability. During the wading Hf the act-- oh'o‘ii Mr. Hii'tmmt was presented with a very substantial pprge. In ‘_.‘-‘ his llo‘r :an DUIIUIuy “Hucv-vâ€" .\lc~.~‘~‘rs. l’o‘tnr Thompson 1% Sons haw \Vm'kmvn employed buyldlng :3 q'nnmdm‘ahlo' armtmn to their plan- ning factory. The enlargement is twin): mac!» nu the west and south - .. I I L_-1Iâ€"I;.‘n Thfl f“- “IDS ll‘l‘ll'l’. lllt' » nnnnn U--_ hmng niacin an the vest and south side's of NW old building. The {80- tnry his iwvn taking on several largo orders which necessitated mnsndorable additional floor space. Th» pruswcts arr for a busy sea- son and Messrs. Thompson are to b» congratulated on their enter- prise.â€"â€"Creemore Star. Banding Additioq‘to factor I 8011. I'm Race lotus .‘ll'. 1.. n. fill-arlosworlll. local race burs» mvnm‘. has sold two 0! the horses of his stringâ€"Peter Brino and Sister. Peter is one of the class'wst troltors in Ontario. and “cleaned up big" in American trotting mm‘ts last fall. He has a Imiws : Imndal The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses: (1‘ Junior Matriculation. (2‘ Entrance to Normal School Each member of the Stall is 3 limâ€" vereitv Graduate and experienced enter at beginning of team. The School has a in the past which mm in the future. Durham is an healthy town. and tion can be obtail fl! es. t 0“" H r “r. F l9. reph \t ”I" m "I? "Hurt. . urham is an attractwe and [thy town. and. good accommoda- can be nbtame‘d at reasonable P9. Thursday April 7, 1927 lminhlo‘ al thand n Ho‘l‘ah'. is! t' the meeting Hm. .‘ry dainty lunch.â€"- anal ohgnitio‘ ”it‘d mam-- wry suit - mark 0! 2.14%. ,‘Sister is a four- year-old pacer, and a fast stepper, althnugh unmarked. The horses, which 19ft l’uislm last. \Vednesdaw go to Towka, Kansas. «Paisley Ad- \'-_,matu Thu ”\wn Sound Sun-TImIIs IIn- dI'Itonk III pass on the good nvws (‘Ulltaillf‘d In 'lhe AthOCflU‘ Item of last. “001». regarding Paisley' 5 Hydro balzIIIIrI». ”PHI! so alt! the iiglll'PS giv- (Pl! by ”I“ SIIII- Times: Paisle3 com- IIIIssIon has a halaIII-II IIf $103000) III IhI~ lnI'IIl III-asur3 and 3800) III- ‘VIIs'tI-Il III l’l'UVIIH'P of Ontario bonds. ng‘gley Has the qugay Great (lrposus! But typographical errors “'1” menuâ€"Paisley Adv”- can}. lesion! Youths Tried Nine local youths appeared before Magistrate til-easor here Friday. charged with disorderly conduct at. the tiltinese restaurant on Sunday evening. March 19. They were lined $1. each and reprimamtml by the magistrate. Charlie Chow, manager of the restaurant told his story. He had ordered one youth out. but. he refused to go. The trouble arose. over a broken glass. The. boys claimed they paid for it. Tho Chinese proprietor apparently took a lit-mun to chase some, of the boys out of the plare. Later he got. a knife. (thief Clarke made a general rnmplaint agnimt thov rondurt of young men at. the restaurant and said that he had warned them SPY- enal times. wcwu ‘----\.- Magistrate Creasor said he knew that. none of the boys warn intan- tionally hall. H0 l't‘fllllldt‘tl tlwm, howr-wr. that they should runduct. tht-msvlvos more svemb’. Chinamen were all right if they were left alone 'l‘lw magistrato also warnml tlm tlhinvso' restaurant prmn-ietnr against. thv usn nf \wapons no mat- ter what tlw provoratinn.~â€"-.\loafurtl OTHER PAPERS’ OPINIONS M i rrnr. More Money from Poultry Punltry on tiw Canadian farm has i'iscn. in thv past fvw yoiars. from an insignificant. iinm (and a “UiSflllt't‘ in smnv 03.409 in nun Hf Hm iwst. paying branches of tlw i-ntiro lim stock industry. Ttw status of poul- try in Canada is now very high and as a manifestation fit this thn World's Poultry Congress tn he held in tittawa this summvr will un- dt‘iithtt‘tll)‘ lm quite ttlv biggest. thing of a livn stark nature hold on tho Amnrirau tlmitiuvnt this war. tlauacla has‘ thr must prograssim puultry policy amt the? strictest vst rvgulatinns in the: world. Be- rausu uf our poultry prugrvss we can pahuursvlvcs on thv hark quite justiti'a y. llo-rurel nt' l’nrt'ormanrv wnrk‘antl f The markot for nggs 15 not. yet .sami'atml by any mvans and the isntumtion point will i'isn as w» con- iinun to improve the quality uf our Hii'niluct anol tlim'Pliy increase con- isumption. Canadians are good egg calm-:1 and [in one Pan 5M. the limit of capacity so long as we supply tlw trade with a good. safe. depend- :ablo vgg.â€"â€"Farmor's Advocato‘. (D V ‘ I‘I‘ II t , ..-- Poultry as a money-making in- dustry on the farm. when carefully nianagml. has horn amply demon- strated. Tho hon that lays only six to right down oggs por yoar is a rolirt of tho past, but still inex- rusahly nnmorons. Tho money- makim: llt‘ll i,- a blessed reality. 'l'horo is no roason \yhy tho flock that. ran ho maintainod easily on any loo-arr» farm should not yield 3 Profit of from two to throw hun- ilroil dollars por year. This in farm oronnniirs is no insignificant item and it Sllnllltl ho a goal striwn for on oyi‘l‘y farm holding. The market for oggs is not. yet anfnralml by any moans and tho ‘1 ‘_'l \ \- Supply and Demand Trade and commvrw. the world owr. is regulated by tho one inexor- able law, the law of Supply and Demand. - . -- AA-_I l-:.- k1... L'V' "lulu. When the pioneer carted his bag of “heat to thé pximitiw mill and Goeds Delivered Anywhere in Town $4.35 Pastry Flour 24 lb $1.00 Baker Confectioner The Finest Manitoba Flour trump on high wrds only. In addition ‘ °to the high cards, he must also have a favorable distribution. If he hasn't, he prefers the suit bid to no-trump. One type of band that always works out better at a suit bid than no-trump is the one that contains three four card suits and a singleton. The following is a good exanmle: Hearts â€"â€" A, , 8, 4 Clubs â€"-VA, _, 10, 7 brought his flour home; when he made clothing for the family from the backs of his own llOcks and se- curml food for his tahlu mm) the soil and woods about him, he was Ulltl'Ollblctl by economics 01' the law at Sllpply and demand. He was isolatml by the lack of transporta- tion facilities; he was a complete social and industrial unit in him- self. ' All that. is changed now. Efficient transpm'tatiou facilities permit cnnimmiities and foodstufi‘s, no matter whore produce], to find a niai-kvt just as water iinds its own IM‘PI. Tin: yriter has fneqmndy' called at- tendency to bid a wit, rather than no- trumo, if the hand contains a singleton or vmd suit. The matter of distribution has become as imporyant a paint in The cost of production at one point is no longer a price-fixing factor when it is higher than the cost of production at another point plus carrying charges. Dairymen producing milk for city distribu- tion liml that rule only too true. It is being demonstrated every «lay in «livers markets. No marketing organization can carry its members over the. obstacle of high production costs and com- pete successfully with rivals whose expenses are less. That hepe if it exnsts is futile. (Jo-operative org-an- izations are exceedingly useful, but in the last analysis the battle is won by the indiyidual on his own The) other follow is always cut- ting prices lm-auso his production costs are less or because he is sell- ing at less than cost. If the latter is tlm C'su he; will eventually go undo-r. f lu- is quoting lower be- cause of lower production costs he is sure to win. Diamonds -â€" 7 Spades -- A, 8, S, 4 With this hand as dealer, bid one club and if your partner bids one no-trump, bid two hearts. It is a perfect example of the type of hand that plays better at a suit bid than noâ€"trump. There is another type of hand where the suit bid is preferable to the no- tmmp. In the following band: Hearts -â€" A, 7 Clubs -â€" A, K, 9 Diamonds -â€"- IO, _8 WMWMJB gpada â€"Â¥ Q, 10,’ 7, 6, 5,4 the proper bid is one spade, not or trump. Here is another example: Harts -â€" K,_ _101 9, 8, 6, 4 Clubs â€"- A. K, 5 Diamonds â€"- none Spades â€" A, J, 10, 7 The proper bid is one heart, not one noâ€"trump. Avoid the latter bid if the hand contains a single-ton. or void suit. Ill-bl" Vv-l vw- - Here are'tâ€"wo â€"h3‘;lds that illustrate another principle that should be thoroug h- ly understood. Suppose your part nor bid one spade, second hand passed and you held the following hand: Harts â€" A, _K,_10, 7, 6 Would you bid two hearts or pass? You should bid two hearts by all means. The singleton spade is a danger point, even though it IS the ace. Never pass your partner's bid when you have a single- ton of his suit, unless you have 2: worth- less hand and no justifiable bid of your V" The other hand is of a djflcrent typo but xllustrates the same principle. Sup- Elisha â€" 10; 7, '6‘ THE DURHAM CHRONICLE r, not one no- ARTICLE No. 22 myourpartnerbidsonehearnmd sees. what is your proper lid with t e following hand? Hearts â€" S, 4, 2 Clubs -- J, 4 ' Diamonds â€"- 10, 6, 2 Spadesâ€"A. K,10, 7, 3 You should bid one spade. So many players bid four mrd suits nowadays that you should not lose a chance to show the other major suit, even with three little cards of your partner's suit.- 1 Such a holding is no real support for a four card suit. “'ith three to an honor or four or more of your 1rtner's suit you should pass. The ern theory of Building is to give accurate information whenever possible and these hands are good illustrations. Answer to Problem No. 26 Heartsâ€" Q, 8, 7; 4 Clubs â€"- K, 5 Diamonds â€"â€" K, 9, 7, 6, 4 I Spades -â€" Q, 3 Hearts â€"â€"- A 9 Clubs -â€"], 10, 9, 6, 4, 2 Diamonds -- A, 10, 5 Spades -- K, 10, 4 No score, first game. Z dealt and Ed one club, a sound bid even if Z doesn't hold top clubs. He has enough outside strength to justify the bid. A and Y passed and B bid one spade. Z bid two clubs and all passed. A Opened the seven of spades. Y played the trey, B the ace and Z the four. B then led back the spades, Y winning the trick with the queen. How should Z so plan the play that he can make game if the cards are divided a certain way? The only posi- ble way for Y-Z to make game in this hand is to find the singleton queen of clubs and the queen. jack of diamonds alone in the hands of either opponent. If that is true, Z should lead the king of clubs at trick three. If this lead drops the singleton queen of clubs, Y~Z wrll only lose one club trick. Then if either A or B has the queen. jack of diamonds alone, Y-f’. will not lose a diamond trick. In this any and in this Way only, can Yâ€"Z score game. it is an interesting l L-' i h‘rauve the (1-113; were just as l supzmscd and '1. maria: game Ly playing l as ianatei. farm. producing an article of better quality and at less cost than his rival can do it. There is no senti- ment in business. The law of sup- ply and demand is inexorable.â€" Farmer's Advocate. SEEO POTATOES SHOULD BE GRAOEO It Is oxtromolx fortunate that the majority of tho Ihsoasos “hich at- tack the potato. dorruasing If not ontirolx mining the non mani- fest themsolws In tho tubers bot'oro plaIItiIIg‘tinIv. 'l‘horot'oro removal 1)! this source of contamination. III- suros the crop to a remarkable do- “99-- Severe. and careful grading of po- tatoes intended for seed and tho dis- carding of all abnormal tubers dur- ing cutting operations is not only rummondahlr. but absolutely es- sential. if the maximum return from the crop is to be expected. says J. K. Richardsuu. of the. lhvminlnn ngrimenlal Farm at Fredrrirktun, Before cutting the send run tho stock over a hand rack and remm'i- all tubers [that are oil-type or un- der Ull't'l'. ounm-s in weight: all showing black scurf and anything showing brown niculiim lesions on the surface or rut of any kind. lm matter how slight. Ewn during careful grading rnrtain dismisml tubqu will pass by unnotirml. therefore unless the grvatvst care is taken the Objort _\\'i_ll lm‘itefratml. Upon the completion uf 'udieinus grading there is still anut Ier step. There are many internal al'nmrrml- itieg such as black heart. stem end browning Hr internal neemsis whivh can only he Observed after the. tu- her is cut. l.’nder no circumstances should sets exhibiting ”lose. condi- tions be. planted. HOW many I'axfmors would raise ppogony {rum animals knuwn tn ho. diseased and HI Inferior typn 0r Which Should he Eliminnud from Seed Fulton lntondod for Approaching Susan's Planting. Tuber Borne mun» STAN DARD BAN K OF CANAD A When Your Money Travels By Mail BANKING DURHAM BRANCH END ycmr rc-miHam-c-s by Stand- S ard Bank Mom-y Hrdvrs. Tlu-y urn (mm'cuimd. vfl‘icicm. and ocnnomival. Tlu- money is fully in- sured auainsr 1095 01' mm. In trau- sit. It nan rvach only ”In lu'l'sun m whum it is addl'vssvd. Standard Bank Munvy Hrdvrs urn «5 3mm] as cash and art- aq-(wldaldc- unyxxlwt-u in Canada. lANCHw‘V. A. Johnson. Jimmy” Sub-Branch at Prlcovillc THE annual fields and expect to be re- compenned {or their cllorts? Then why expect. so much from II potato? Shown little foresight. You cunt expect. to sell all your markvtnblo stock and keep the seconds for your own planting without pa3im: tlm penalt3. \I long 083 amt “llt‘n planted. has an I~3I~ that It all some peopln think is IIIIcossaI3 tII .wruIII satisfactor3 lt‘lllllls. 'llII- l.I3\ of nature I‘mmut lw dlfilllllt‘tll II man can Ilal'Vt'Sl only what Mr plant». If Oil" t'i'llt'fll”\ N‘lt‘t‘lt‘tl Mun] l‘ [1801‘ for IIIIIIIlIIIg llIII Insultun: IIIIII 33Il| llltllt‘ than ttllllllt‘llfilllt‘ to: ”In lalmur t‘XPt'lltlt‘t‘. plant may harfirestod from_bldly PAGE 8.