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Zurich Herald, 1932-01-28, Page 7Something EXTRA in .tea is Red Rose Orange Pekoe, REDROSE TE 4 is good tea', 2 CHOICE QUALITIES — Red Label & Orange Pekoe Takes 40,000 Photos What New York Thirty years of a colorful and much travelled career as ofticiad photo- grapher of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way were completed January 1st with. the retirement of J. C. S. Bennett on pension. In those thirty years and in t h e 'eighteen years that pre- ceded them when he worked with ' the well- known photo- graphic firm of Wm. Notman & Son, of Montreal, Mr. Bennett has made more than 40,000 photo- graphs, covering every aspect of Canadian scen- ery and development right across the Dominion. "Jim," as he is known by many hun- dreds of Ms acquaintance, had his first big assignment in 1891 when he hand- ed the photography of the lying in 1 state and funeral of Sir John A. Mac- 1onald at •3ttawa and Kingston. But his big work and that by which he will be mainly remembered is his photo- graphic record of the manifold aspects of the Canadian Rockies gathered over a period of 25 years up to 1930 during which he spent three months of each year in that territory from "The Gap" fn Alberta as far west as Kamloops, a distance of 400 miles. He has accompanied as official photographer Prince Arthur of Con- naught, the Duke of Connaught and the Prince of Wales in their travels across Canada. 813 The moth is not a Society favorite, even if he does frequently appear in a dress -suit. J. C. S. Bennett Custard Pie! Rich, nourishing and delicious! Apple' butter scotch, orange onus pie, cocoa- nut near pie, theme and lee other delightfulnew reelpea arc contained in oar wonderful new cook }'Now Slagle In the "—Sandier your free eopy today' 0.6 EAGLE BRAND SWHOTBRID . OY(DENS D VIA Barden Co., Limited 11S George St, Toronto Send mea free coin' of year now cook book. Name Address (RESTFUL SLEEP for FRETFUL, FEVERISH CHILD — With Castoria's regulation When your child tosses and cries out in his sleep, it means he is not eomfortable. Very often the trouble is that poisonous waste matter is not being carried off as it should be. Bowels need help—mild, gentle help —but effective. Just the kind Cas- ter% gives. Castoria is a pure vegetable 'preparation made special- ly hoar children's aliments. It =- filth* no harsh, harmful drugs no liarcatlos. Don't let your child's reset—said your own—be interrupt- err. A prompt dose of Castoria will fine etubborrn little bowels to ea. en relaxed comfort and restful tst Genuine Castoria always the name: (1411447;.' C A STQRIA tl I LLREN CRY POR IT Is Wearing BY ANNEBELLE WORTHINGTON Illustrated Dressnucking Lesson Fur - ?tidied With P7" 'ry Pattern The unu,.ual neckline and slimming flattering lace revers, makes this black canton -faille crepe silk dress distinc- tive. It en be worn for almost any occasion. There are a series of points giving slenderness to the skirt. It's a youthful style you'll always feel so happy to wear. There are many other materials that will be charming for this dress, as crepe inarocain that is well known to be a becoming silk for the heavier figure for it falls so well and is not too shiny. Transparent velvet and sheer woolens are also good, as they haven't too much sheen which exag- gerates bulk. Style No. 3452 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust. Size 36 requires 4 yards 39 -inch with 1/2 yard 39 -inch contrasting. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want, Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and. address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide Ste Toronto, oa' to play .6n4e AUCTION 404 CONTRACT 4Wynne Ferguson Author of 'PRACTICAL AUCTION Bli.1DOB! ARTICLE No. I; There is no Auction player in the world who always wins or who always loses, and yet some players, deserved ly or otherwise, get that reputation., It is very useful to have• a reputation for good luck. It riot only gives your partner confidence in you, but also worries your opponents. Card players as a class are superstitious, even though they will not admit it and, when a player has the reputation of "always winning," he generally does. On the other hand consider the play- er who "always" loses. He takes his place at the table with a sad and mournful expression as if Fate has al- ready marked him out as the loser of the rubber. He generally starts out , with a remark like this: "Well, part- ner, I haven't been able to hold a face card in weeks so watch your step." He takes a queer sort of pride in his bad luck and seems to enjoy talking about it. Needless to say, such a player has a bad influence on his partner and an encouraging one on his opponents. The following hands are interesting and instructive Hand No. 1 Y : A B : Z Hearts -7 Clubs -9, 6 Diamonds—A, K, Q, 8 Spades—A, Q, 10, 6, 5, 2 Auction Bidding: No score, rubber game. Z dealt and bid one spade, A two hearts, Y pass, B pass Z two spades, A pass, Y pass and B three hearts. What should Z now do with the foregoing hand? Z should bid three spades. The only other possible bid is four diamonds and that Is a bad bid because partner may leave it in. At a void score, there is a much better chance for game n spades than in diamonds, so the three - spade bid is preferable. Contract Bidding: At Contract the bidding would be the same. Juggling Figures Berlin—Dr. Finkelstein, a young Pole, who arrived in Germany re- cently, entertained and puzzled the Berliners no little at the Winter - garden vaudeville by adding up a column of figures more rapidly than anyone could read them, by learn- ing billions and trillions by heart, in the flash of a second, and by do- ing many other things bewildering to the most learned mathematicians. Dr. Kinkelstein, writes a correspon- dent of the Christian Science Moni- tor, for instance, draws a chess- board of twenty-five squares and ass that someone may fill in the figures. He looks at it for less than a minute—his record time 1s fifteen seconds—and then repeats • the twenty-five figures forward, back- f ward and in spiral fashion. It is quite simple, he assures one. The Pat of Butter Once, at the Agricultural Show, We tasted—all ,'o yellow— Those butter -pats, cool and mel- low! Emla taste I still remember, though It was do long ago. This *poke of the grass of Nether., hay, .Aad this of Ktngcomb Hill, Aifd this of Coker Rill; Whioh was the prune I could not say of all those tried that day.. . —Thomas Hardy, in "Human Shows, Par Phantaelee," A bore makes a big hole in a man's buffy de,4r Hand No. 2 Hearts—Q, 8, 4, 2 Clubs -10, 7, 3 Diamonds—J, 7, 2 Spades—J, 8, 4 •Y , :A B: Z . No score, rubber game. Either at Auction or at Contract, if Y's partner had first bid sped .3 and rebid them and on the third round of bidding, bid four diamonds, what should Y now bid if A passed four diamonds? Y should hid four spades. His partner has showed a good spade hand by his re- bid and only a fair diamond hand. re hand has practically the same strength in both suits and therefore. the same chance to make four in either suit. As !our spades score game, it is the pre- ferable bid Hand No. 2 was the one held by Z's partner in Hand No. 1. In the actual play, Z bid four diamonds and Y passed. The hand was submit- ted to the writer for criticism and from the analysis it is evident that both players made bad bids. Y's error, however, was inexcusable. When your partner has bid two suits and you have better support for one always take him back to that suit. If you have equal support as in Hanel No. 2, take hien back to the major suit. Play for game all the time. Hand No. 3 Y : A B : Z Hearts—A, IC, Q, 10, 7, 6, 5, 2 Clubs—K, 7 Diamonds—K, 3 Spades --7 No score, first game At either Auc- tion or Contract, what should Z, as dealer, bid with the foregoing hand? The ouly proper bid in this case is four hearts to shut out, if possible, a four - spade bid by opponents. It is a per- fect example of a shut -out bid. Owl Laffs Customer—"Three of those apples you sent me were rotten. I am bring- ing them back." Storekeeper — "That's all right, madam. You needn't bring them back. Your word is just as good as the ap- ples." Resinol—"What makes you think you are qualified for a post in the dip- lomatic corps?" Cuticura—"Well I've been married for two years and my wife still thinks I have a sick friend I sit up with." Buyer—"Let's plan the game called "Building an Loan." Seller—'How do you play it?" Buyer—"Get out of this building and leave me alone." can live as cheaply as daughter. By the time we've solved to -day's prob- lems we'll have r new set. Getting the critter prosperity back into the corral is every man's job. err Monday on the Cort neon (From The Countryman.) Perilous trousers hu'eg from pegs, Wave agile unrestricted legs, "whose flowing curves, replete and free, Betoken a humanity That rolls from bliss to super bliss In some far rounder world than this. An apron not to be effaced Flaunts stout if unsubstantial waist. The sheet forswear the sober bed Whereon we nightly sleep like lead, And in a strenuous delight Would have us bounce and bounce at night; While pillowcases almost burst, To beg us gambol with them first. Abandoned dusters wildly ask When next at our appointed task, We should not gravely dust the room, But dance and sing and wave the broom, And whirl about our decent heads Their flapping blues and flying reds. A proud young father wired the news of his happiness f his brother in these words: "A handsome boy has come to my house and claims to be your nephew. \Ve are doing our best to give him a proper welcome." i The brother however, failed to see the point and wired back: "I have no nephew. The is an imposter." Hubby—"Oh, pshawI watch upstairs." Wifey—"Never mind, it'll run down." Hubby—"No, it won't—there's a winding staircase." Beauty Doctor—"Of course, madam, I remember lifting your face. And what can I do for you now?" Client—"I wonder if 1 Ju could do : something to lift my husband's. It fell terribly whet he received your bill." Landlady—"Isn't chicken?" Boarder—"It may have been ly, but physically it's a wrec•'- " So That's It! He—"I never saw anything like this tide! Here I've been pulling steadily for ten minutes, and we don't seem to' have moved a foot!" She—"Oh Jack, I've just thought of something. The anchor fell over- board a little while ago, and I forgot to tell you. Do you supose it could have caught on something?" The hole in the apple moans you have or have not had proteins with. your fruit juices. It has been demon- strated too, that when a woman can have her own way she doesn't want it. Most arguments would stop before they begin if each would base his opinion on fact and not prejudice. Don't spread unautlienticated rumors, if only to be kind to your Adam's ap- ple. Perhaps "two can live as cheaply as one" means that father and mother "Life a Misery" From Headaches Thanks to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills (Tonic) and a mother's advice she is well again. "Headaches nearly. drove me frantic," writes Mrs. J. F. Anchincloss, Ingersoll. "The pain would be so severe that my eyes would swell shut. Life was a misery. "Finally my mother saw where Dr. Williams' Pink Pills had helped someone. She bought a box and made me take them. f was so sick of doping. 1 had no faith, but thanks to mother's persistence and the pills I am here and well today," II PROVIDE IRON f If your blood condition is below par oyWprobably need the iron which Dr. iuiams' Pills provide. You are only as Well so your blood is rich. Poor blood causes headaches. Don't let life be "a misery" to you. Get a box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills at any druggist's. 50 cents a box. Don't delay. Be sure to say "Dr. Williams"' so that the druggist will know exactly what you want. too ISSUE No. 4—'32 young man' I left mY this a real good moral- Crowl—"Are you afraid of dogs?" Howl—"Yes, every time I eat them I get indigestion." ' Then It Happened He I! mind she'd used his razor To open cans o' stuff, And so for a shoe brush He used her powder puff. Father—"Are there '.alf fares for children?"' Conductor --"Yes, under fourteen." Fother—"That's all right. I've only five." • Mr, Keck—"Do you believe that there is a higher power?" Mr. Peck—"My griod man, I married her." Floorwalker—"I notice that your last customer did not ley anything, I but he seemed very pleased. What did he want to see?" Salesgiri—"Me at eight o'clock." Teacher.—"If you subtract 19,000 from 700,000, what's the difference?" Johnny -"Yeah, I think it's a lot of foolishness too." Simpkins -"Does your mother let you read this modern etuff1" Daughter—"Not if she gens her hands on it first," In swift accord the ballet flows, For liberated matter knows The spirit of a singing bird. The dishcloth's unaccustomed wings Beat to the tune the bedspread singe In notes of red and green and white. The clothesprops quiver with delight That this is Monday morning, this Delirious, distended bliss. Now let the mangle to its worst; Let bodies be austere and curst; Let linen presses hold their sway— Here's to another washing day! —Joyce M. Westrup. Some people are inclined to mind their own business but lack the ability to do so. INFLUENCE It is one of the greatest of myl- teeles--the inflitence one human tea ing has over another. Oftener than not because of extreme dissimilarl 'r WOOL BATTS Full Comforter width and 80" long. Guaranteed all wool, free from oils and will not creep. Natural cream shade. Price delivered any- where in Ontario for $2.00. (Batts made from your own wool. Write for particulars.) Dunnville Woollen Mills Ltd. DUNNVILLE, ONTARIO Free From Pimples. What A Relief! Clu'T&CUI A SOAP and aCli,'TFCUBA OINTMENT Heeled Them Soap2fw. Ointment 26e. and No. Sampi. rreo. Addrota: J T. watt Company,1t8.,3toaffieai or - COLDS is Canada's standard remedy. It outsells all other cough and cold preparations. BETTER—that's why—and DIFFERENT. 11-10 Acts Like a flash Classified Advertising TTPE WRXTEXXLS ONDERi:'l"L. BARGAINS IN k112- I31.71L'1' typewriters, IIND'CR- WOODS, REMINGTONS, ROYALS, xl$O all makes of portables. Special for this month, express prepaid: UNDERWOOD MODEL 5. factory rebuilt, regular 51.4. our price $47,50. ''Write THOMAS Sc CORNET' TYPEWRITERS, LIMITED. 43 West Adelaide Street, Toronto, Ont. 'v END YOUR WATCHES AND JEW- ELRY to us for repair and you aro assured of guaranteed workmanship by factory experts. All makes repaired. Studebaker Watch Service, Dept. 2-1. Windsor, Ont. a N OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR. 11 List of wanted inventions and full information sent free. The Ramsay Com- pany World Patent Attorneys. 273 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada. POULTRY AND EGGS WANTED. Highest market prices paid. Innme- uiate remittance. Rosenfeld Poultry and Egg Co.. Montreal. Stubborn Calls are Dangerous Take SCOTT'. EMUL, of.Norviregiari.', . Cod Liver .Oil TO Build: Resistance`. 'Ea'sy to;D,gest:. NO 9e. For e o Acids IN 010 EST ION ACID STOMACH HEARTBURN HEADACHE GASES NAUSEA FOOD SOURS A BOUT two hours after eating many people suffer from sour stomachs. They call it indigestion. It means that the stomach nerves have been over -stimulated. There is excess acid. The way to correct it is with an alkali, which neutralizes many tines its volume in acid. The right way is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia—just a tasteless dose in water. It is pleasant, efficient and harmless. Results come almost in- stantly. It is the approved method. You will never use another when you know. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for correcting excess acids. 50c a bottle—any drug store. Tho ideal dentifrice for clean teeth and healthy gums is Phillips' Dental Magnesia, a superior tooth- paste that safeguards against acid - mouth. (Made in Canada.) 15 GOUT HEREDITARY? "If Father Suffered, Must Kruschen as a Precaution l,ianv a man has misgivings about gout merely because his father suffered from it. Such men can take heart from the experiences of others. One eon of a gouty father admits that he is not a total abstainer, yet he has already reached the age of 51 without a sign of gout. He thanks a regular daily dose of Kruschen for his freedom : " My father suffered years with gout, and to keep a myself free from the terrible complaint I now always take Krusehen Salts every morning and never miss. In fact, it is a part of my breakfast, I am now 51 years of age, and I have never had a touch of rheumatics, or signs of same. 1 am mot a teetotaler, taking a glass of ale and a drop of whisky.'—C. E. Bere is a rather different case. This Baan was subject to constipation, and be saw signs that goast was in his system. But he used Kruschen with equal success a— " For • --•"For several years I suffered from constipation, with constantly recurring attaelcee of biliousness attended by diarrhoea and sickness. 1 was also liable to attacks of gouty rheumatism, this being a peculiar affliction from which praotieally every one of my forebears on the paternal bilin buffered, Two years ago I commenced taking Krusclien—not in great quantities, but the dose prescribed, each day. I have now had a perfect freedom from constipation for more than twelve months. Although there is a predi- lection towards gout, 1 have been able to ward it off so far. Judging by my finger -joints, I should have been having very severe attacks, but there is nes sign of any so far as my personal health is concerned."—W. A. II. Gout is typical of dozens of complaints which science has proved are caused by impure blood. And impurities ia the blood -stream are caused by insuffi- cient elimination of waste matter ; dna a word—constipation, whether slight: or serious. Kruschen Salts, by pre- venting constipation, is the one sure remedy for its consequences. ICruschen Salts is obtainable at all Prtlg Storey at 3c, awl 750, per bottle.