The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

:jvv-:2 ;;?ed-Dark Brown a!) for light colors. suits. SUNNIDALE ouucu. *\ . _ I-land No. 4 Hearts-A, K, Q, 7 Clubs-- K; Q, 10, 8,7, 6, 5 Diamonds - none ,ql'\nf'nn .- (W K } LWARNING \vn IUIIL- _LIII Hgazgd -No. 3 Hand No. 2 1 t:'i a1LnnI'E'.'.VBXAMV}A"A' `. :82: ROBINSON HARDWARE I vxiuzon I.-u cu 1.1 U6 1 1661 L1 11 U1 SICCP. F eel full of renewed vigor end vitaliey bysleeping en a Marshall ~SpringMattress. The Mattress which assures complete muscu- lar relaxation, the one essential to perfect body-building sleep. The cost is within reach of all. T ` ` ` J TKO 8 u vvvu u mun yuc U,l/Ullldl SLUUCU rnaurcss. The many hundreds `of . ighly resilient springs in the Marshall Spring Mattress give even, gentle support to the entire contour of the` body. Natural even body sup`- port. ensures complete muscular . relaxation, an essentiaL requisite to true healthful sleep. l PER` fl!" OF I'l3I'I9\1rnr' lrihnr `nil-nlh-cu kn nlaA-3_.. -.. .. I l.'.._|._II AZE. What enough. Just gh the coun- t, keeping in directions on A Rehrrgarkably Low Price i . made possible by _ Iremendous production _\ Price is no barrier to your owning a Marshall Spring Mattress. This superb, new pomfort mattress has chang- ed the sleeping habits of generations. , Yetit costs less per year to own than the ordinary stuffed rnattress. `Tl..- .........-. I..-...r..-_-I- -1` ing can harin the Speetliron because the coils are surrounded by a-' cast- iron wall and cooking surfaces ` McClary s Speediron lasts as long as the range itself. If thecoils should burn out from long service McClary s Speediron is now on all McClary s electric ranges. You won't know what real cooking satis- faction is until you ve used it. Ask your electric range dealer or write us. .INDISPU.TAB.L*Y the most eicient element ever invented- -McClary s Speediron offers advantages of speed,;economy and year-in, year-out durability possessed by no other electric element in the world. McClary s Speediron Element 'is you simply lift the element out aw protected in every Sense of the ~ "have the coils replaced easil word. Protected against accidents. ., quik1y_at the cost of a few cen Pmtected. against the Nlughest No.inconvenience. No waiting i usage. Protected against hard `knocks-liquids boiling over. Noth- - costly Paula harm Speediron 4 Y4 cooking satj Electric hang; --the Greatest Electric Range Improvement] in Fifteen Years , Send for ouf fre booklet; "Perfect Sleeff MARSl-IALL VENTILATED MATTRESS oo. LIMITED. TORONTO. ONTARIO . " g ` _ Iybu and have the easily, K cents. No iriconvenience. for repairs. unsnav, MAY ta, ms. V1'-Venu`la!or.r-inun'ar alwayg fresh, Vclean and unitary- ThaMar:hall"`S ial"Ma- trmis wit high grade couon,/_e.t. and in covered with load durable ticking with nun coltonjgit. and caured'wx'lII cod durable licking with two `audits on tad: zic `and end. 3-7710 aprinu in canon poclma _ an nested together pcrmim` use of more spring: a eliminating d era] aprinu getting out of ca. '4-;S`anuary Bow Knot:--Duu~ cu. ' 2-3-Each spring i: cncaud in a cotton pocket permitting /ru mounwnl without (angina; or making a noise. xy ruuun: wring: nan yielding cup lIuc'nla.ullon am?` I-Many hundnd: of Mac high- ly ruiliant spring: ensure _ . {wm-u azamuzzs ty ruuunx Jpnnu com. rt or true nlaxauon a per :5 clap. wuan pt.-cur per wilhow making -Many hundnds 0/Jhuc ruiliant spring: yielding (ublmrt for n. nunalll 6! L0. .. plump. & Co. . G. Shunahan . . Stanton Bron. . . . . . A. Watson . Boadway Bros. . . . W. J . Mclaan Brock Drilxluo . . . . Louis Doyle Hanna & Co.` EVERY MARSHALL CITATI TDD what can be or the outside ; on this now. ack ting _FI{0-_GLAZE nore coming to m enamel nish A. Ronald & Co. DI.II3_- A. (V. estroyed buildings of` Ca'.ri'ol arm at St. Marys, 0nt., with, ename! will IIIICIS yjj rlish choice of zhe high quality of bat millions of tins pc Polish are sold bout the world. j led! an! tldkaw-l. '2.26 Albcn Soap: ummd. Wu. uonmnl. S`13;-i'i:` t?-"II. < `ran rm "run al .9 Wif_, Q. `SMITH & `C0. 11.. hm-..;.;;;.;.; .4.;..;.: l. hone, szw. TABARRAIE o'r1'o1~i ii'ATii5"\n7A'RE hco. HUBBARD S HARDWARE 9537 4 brows you that g and cooks up Cor. Collier and Bayold Stu. / Keeps teeth V clean, breath sweet, appetite keen and f En7"73led TEA KETTLES Save Fuel m is 20013335 TEA For Quick Hot WaterA RED THQRSDAX. pmr `:3, -mas. _ nu cg! l'4lllSlllUlUll.IIIUlIIIIl on V fut coming to the boil on in their job of cook- ing. Not only quicker to cook with. but cooler. more nnlnlrlv nlnnnul niftnr, Th. nun any wuy you Think `this over. NAMEL for do, and sell a sider that all Their ex- ` cleaned and `Fill an 8 P Eiumoflod Tea, Kettle. t it on the stove; No `Kettle will boil water quicker. t means con- vnnlnnon `fling 1:11:41 044 qulcncr. 11183 menu con- venience, time and. too. All sup Enamolodntennlll an van {ant comllur in an vvvuu V7: p lilo. VWIIUI. quickly `sinned tter. $:1t.:':'..::`:'.::'* '* it ~ '--- |/ours zzazm/z4Z.'_'2 I sum Umllcl. um. u........_ FOR sAi.a: 31 Li II:-n:---g - ROSE Three men were burned to death at Detroit when an auto In`_which`~they were riding became wedged between stzjeet cars. - " HOW `THEY DID IT John (sheepiehiy)-`.'I suppose you'll ' be getting married soon?" Betty--"Oh, I-I don't think 30." "Maybe I'll` get married soon." , Maybe." * Maybe we might both` get married at the same time." -Wouldn't it be awful. John. if the minister ehouldmake a.~mietake and as marry us to each other?" I- shouldn't mind " Jblm steps into (1 says, Fine! be given in box, trough or self-feeder. All stock ted liberally with rich nu- tritiousteed exhibit a. craving for salt and this should be met` if good health and thrift are to be maintained. BDIPEIIOD. V Pigs and poultry require less salt than other farm animals, but it should be supplied regularly.'. Brood sows should not be without salt. which may . be given stock fed lihamilv with ma. ...._ Llllllo Horses`th,r!ve best when regularly supplied with salt. say, about one ounce daily. When hard at work they re- quire more than at rest. for'the rea- son that salt `is excreted in the per- spit-at1o_n.. `Plan and nnulh-u unnvulnnn 1..-... ..-n turn in nesn or milk production. Of allefarm animals. cows in milk require*'*the largest amount of salt. It may be given at regular intervals or `mixed with the meal at the rate of a half-pound to 100 pounds of `the con- centrates--or the cows may be allowed free access to it as rock or block salt in the manger. Oneounce per head per day. ii. used as barrel. salt. will meet the requirements of_the animal satisfactorily. It isvonly when the sup- ply is irregular that any fear need be enterta_lne.d.of the animal taking more salt than necessary or consuming too much. resulting in scouring. ' Sheep require salt and-~the're should be no neglect in supplying it eitherby trough-barrel salt-_-or by rock. salt. 3 should be available to them at all mes. T-Tnhunn'1-Imnlcux I......A. ...I_-._ ..4..--I~~- .uuului and mrut or rarm live stock. V It is not'a food, nor does it directly increase the digestibility of food. but it nevertheless plays an important part in the work of nutrition, very briefly. its chief functions in the animal econ- omy are:-As an appetizer and a sub- stance which makes the feed more pal- atable: as a stimulant and tonic.` when taken in small amounts; as a source of hydrochloric acid. a normal. constit- uent of the gastricjuice. Its use, therefore, leads to a larger consump- tion ot food, and, further. by stimul- ating digestion, permits the animal to make a larger and more protable re- turn in esh or milk production. animals. nnwsx in rnlllz -..-- - vu I I'|lII'I r\l1lIVll'\h9 (Experimental Farms Note) . Experience and science alike have shown that salt is essential to the good .health agd `thrift or farm live stock. In not a. food. nor dam: 1+ lrnnflu try us to eacn outer?" fr-- shouldn't mind." ~T-o-o--ne!ther should I." . as follows: |.HUHICIVe5s l * Que of the most unusual succession A of hands ever known was held by a well- known player the other night/.and as they are very good illustrataons of the preemptive or shut-out `bid, it is well worth while to discuss them. The three hands were held in_succession_ and are t Hand No. 1 ' `I-lenrts-A, 10, 9, 8, 7, 5, 3, 2 * Clubs -J, 9, 2 . ` -Diamonds-A _ S des--K `. .Dhe. ealer and second player passed and third layer,. holdin the above hand, bid our hearts. Alf passed and , ' he failed to make his contract b three tricks. His opponents, however,` ad an ; >easv came in snades mum .h..+-m.+ HA manual 6 `I10 I`! g1a:t'-AAQ J 7 u s- , Diamonds-- A, R, Q, J, 9, 7, 5,4 ?ades-Vnone . The ealer with the above hand bid ve diamonds. All passed and he made a little slam. The 0 ponents could have made ve odd in eit er spades or hearts. In `this hand also, the shut-out bid made little di erenoe. The hands, how- ' ever, are remarkable for being held in succession by the same [player some- thing that probably wi not llappen again in a decade. . . The hands given in the receding article were illustrative of t e proper a bidding of two-suit hands and are well worthy of careful study. The question ~ in each case is, what would you, 8.?` dealer, bid? V 4 Hand No. I ._ Hearts-A, 10, 9, 8, 7 _ Clubs-A, 10, 8, 1, 6 - Diamonds - 7, 6 a;..`;~.' nigie J. ifferent uses. in selecting DI lungs Ill! UyPUllCl'l|'.3, Il0WCVeI',' nad easy me in spades so` the shut-out bid nav the camp. ulamoncls - none KoQv J19 7! 6 The dealer passe and the second play- er with the above hand, bid four a ades. Ail passed and he made ve odd. :1 this case the shut-outbid probably made little difference; - mein'pac` sav the game. SALT FOR gARM ANIMALS lmvnnulvnnnonl `r.1......._ 'xv-;._\ ins Lesson: in #- T I U ' . One of the best lroown bridge layers was asked the other night what e con- _sid.ered the greatest quality for a play- `er. to have and he replied without any - hesitation: "The ability to play losing e cards well." Think that over carefully T for it is a regular lesson on the game. L t 1 r l d" A d ll a3":.eg`3.?.l 33$; w`i11`"`aZ`c:e"'i.: themselves. ' n... A` 4.1-- .-.--L ------r -' I ' Copyright 1925 by Hoyle. Jr. ` N` ew series by}wy'N `NE FiE'.RC-Us ON oluthor 9" 'Rrgu.s-ajn on ofucnbn Bridge" nanllll JV Us I Heart: - 7 Clubs- K,.Q, 9, 7, 6- Diamonds Qnarina .__ A II A Y Hand No. 3 irrors out of thing in the ws in a lot of , and a lot of rotectlon can Hand No. A "ARTICLE No. 21 \v we development of worm disease.` . Intestinal` parasltlsm-the presence ofparasitic worms in the intestinesot fowl-is mainly dependent for propa- gation upon polluted soil. Land upon -which young-poultryo are to be reared should not have had poultry upon` it for-at least one year, nor -shouldmthe 3011 have been fertilized with fowl manure... It. should be planted _t'o_,a.. grain crop of some sort in_the year or (Experimental Farms Note) Hygiene in poultry raising not only includes consideration of the various `needs of `the chick. such as food ele- ments, light, heat. etc., _but must at the same time consider the elimination of A those things of an undesirable nature which would be likely to adversely in- uence the subject's well-being. The latter `are almost as varied `as the former. _ - Probably the most detrimental fac- tor (other than directly communicable diseases. of which this article does not treat).vthe most poorly understood and the least combatted in: the rearing-of poultry is that of soil pollution. The evil effects may extend throughout the life-time of the stock. resulting in in. creased mortality, lowered production and a reduction of the normal vitality with greater susceptibility to contag-V ious disease. This occurs as a result, otkeeping poultry continuously in the same yards and is very conducive to the development of disease. .'~ presence fow1-is'mainl3{_dependent nrhnn- __;n_.. - BUJIIS me e"to1u-you-so s." e N" The massive sets and beautiful pho- tography in "The Bat" stamp the pro- duction ag one of the most lavish ever made. (Advt.) L CONDITIONS POULTRY REARING uxe Bp0KBn arama. - A powerful` love theme nuns throufh the story of murders, robberies. haunt- -ed. houses and a. terror reign launched bv a seemingly super-human law- breaker. The action when The Ba.t s" real identity is disclosed takes dud- lences completely by surprise and stuns the (told-you-so V The massive ant: and kn.-...ua.-u _. puI?ol'and West's all-star feature. adapted from the` Mary Roberts Rine-_ hart and Avery Hopwood melodrama. has a. hundred gasps, laughs and sur- prises for every?` episode. Complica- tions have been added to baffle even the hundreds of thousands who saw the spoken drama. .- A nnwm-fnrlmm n.......... ........ u_.,. . rs vvr\nI1lI`\l' Watch for The Bat!" The most diabolical criminal of all times is at large.'. You'll nd him `at the Opera House next Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. He's the title character in the greatest of all mystery photo- plays. ' Rnlnnd txrnuon. -11 -A--- L - mayne, memo.or work done on Div. 61. The following accounts were passed: G. Alderson. work on com. 2, $63.85; J. E. Pottage, work on con. 9. $12.60; F. M. Coleman. work on con:9 and sleighs, $17.50; G.Gilpin, repairing culvert. $8.00; J. Sinclair. repairing culvert, $1.00: J. Black. repairing culvert, -$2.50; G. Couison, rent of road. con 1. $10.00; $1.2 Barker. fence. at reforestry plot. Council adjourned to meet at Sunni- daie Corners on first Thursday in June at 11 am. . presenteu:- ' - ` Petition from J. W. Mather.. Wm. Barker and others, asking that the commuted statute labor fund for New Lowell be expended on sidewalk north side of Creemore street. New Lowell: Geo. T. Coulson asking that a certain tree on river road, con. 1. be removed as same obstructs the highway; Jos. Mayne, memo.of work done following account: wm-n nonma- In U18 0118.11`. ` The following communicatidns were preaented:- `. Pnflflnn fnnm 1' ur -n.r..n__.. 1-nv... The Munilpal Council of Sunnldale met on May 6. at New Lowell. with all the members present and the Reeve in the chair. - 'I"I-in Pnllnuil n n A A m * . -..:_..;.n-_,, _., - rmintet1t_iBx'1-5l: t?i'&'&E}{ 't`'hZ;n'"s"$' the next round if the `ridding makes .such a course expedient. These example hands eompri-e most of the uaual types of two-eui ` and the bidding as given nhnuld be carefully studied. _ , , ,- _..a.... --..u- go.-nu Clubs - Q, 10; 9, 8, 7 , Spades-J r . Thmhand should undoubtedlybe passed. Hand No. 5 is on the border line but this hand is'just under. Pass with the` rm intention of bidding` the hearts on the next mum! :6 4-1.. :.m:..... .....I...- IICIIII-I L`\ I U ' * Hearts"--A, 8, .6 Clubs - K, J 9, 5, 3 Diamonds -- k, J, 9. 5, 3 Spades -- none This is a very doubtful hand. It is reaily a sound pass but the two-suit character of the hand makes it a tempting propo- sition to bid. If you do decide tq' bid, one diamond is correct. Whenever the two suits are otpfairly equal value, al- ways,bid the higher value first. II-A.I `v 1 ulamoncls Spades - Q, 6 With this hand, one club is the proper bid. Clubs should be rebid at least once before showing the heart suit. The clubs are so much longer and stronger that the hand will undoubtedly give the best results with that suit as trumps. Hand No. 5 I','l-__.r- A A 4 Japan 1109 O Heat-xs-none ~ . ` Clubs-A, K, Q, 10,4 Diamonds-- 10, 7, 6 ' Spades-- A, K, J, 10, 7 In this hand -both suits are of fairly equal value so one spade should be the tqt bid. If overbid, show the clubs. ` WI-Iaxid ` l_!__._._ A 6; t\ n. ` ;nearts-=a Clubs - 6 Diamonds -- K, Q, 9, 4,32" V Spades--K, .10, 7, 6, 5 . With this hand t e better bid is one ` s ' de. The spades are much stronger t an the diamonds and should be rebid before showing the diamonds. For that reason the one spade is preferred to one diamond. II _* .I I7. 0 -by partner, bid the heart. V Spades-6 . The proper bid with this hand is one club._If `overbid by either ogonent o_r.. er reason for preferring the club to the heart as the rst bid 15 that partner is more apt to overbid the club than the heart and sogivea you a better chance to bid both suit-n. F.` lobr namels, `