The bidding: 5 , south Wut ' 1 NT Pass

- as to -st. canine 'l'iind:y.May21.19lI

CONTRACT BRIDGE

MIJAVIEIE

North Ed. 3N1' PAD

Opening lead - five of spades.

When you watch the toll players

New Many Wear

3 FALSE TEETH

With little Worry

itienture breat my drun eotinwr.

it

checks hi. Get PAB"l'I'KI'K &

Nowl skinny men. children in normal health may - put on pounds and inches of firm

lat, talk. laugh as means without har of insecure false teeth d nr wobblinl. P

"'plats

lasdid flesh quickly. safely and .t . easily with the remarkable new

Wate-on Tablets.

Easy weight

gainsofl---lo.--zopoimds reported: High in calories plus

selected Vitamins.

Minerals to

build up needed weight. Satisfac- tion or money back. 3300. Also

available in Liquid.

drugglst today.

Aakyour

A ; KIDIIEYACIDS

TU SIIAY

Atlantic Daylight Time ail tun.-Afternoon Musicale

4.

E

traction. Nu can't fail to be im- pressed by their uncanny knack of playing practically every doin- nag jun as though they had seen the Oivniiedf cards

seen to make every game. -part score they bid. that (Ihe contract can be made i I

est;

makes you wonder whe-

done with mirrors. or

some iuierring instinct

, do the right thins. um

them to hand. III. for instance, the deal In today where an expert made give notrump. It's ur

Eggs: 3:.

5?.-

enough do when you look all fo hands. The defenders first two tricks-the king lpades - and declarer next eleven-three hearts. diamonds and five clubs. The trick is to catch West's sin- gleton king of clubs. and how are You ,,. ' to know the king is alone. when you don't see West's hand?

The answer is you don't know.

stag

the ace the

it

sndtheerpei-ldoedtkaewsl

ilier. but Just the same it": wt-one to finesse against the missing king. And if you don't bother to take the finesse. but bang down the ace. it turns out you catch the kins and wrap up eleveen tricks and the rubber.

The way the whole thing is cal- culated is this. Three rounds of spades prove West started with a (lve card suit. You can't afford to let him in the lead or he'll beat you. But you also can't make nine triitiks without developing the club all .

if West has the guarded king of clubs. you're licked. So to make the hand. you have to assume ei- ther East has the king or west has the unguarded king. Once you've - decided this. it becomes foolish to take a finesse. Playing the ace allows you to make the hand - if it's possible to make the hand.

The most you can lose by re- fusing the finesse is one trick - 30 points. But if you finesse and lose :0 the lone king it costs you 960 points. instead of scoring a 700 point rubber and 160 points. you go down 100.

Why jeopardize a possible 960 points when for a small premium. surance is avilabie?

HUBBARDS. N.S. (CPt- This tiny Atlantic coast fishing spot and resort. 10 miles southwest of HIll!nx.,iI potentially the richest Nlnmlllllty of its size in Canada. It will be visited this summer by the trustees of its fortune.

W"-h 31.500!!!) to spend. plus 840.000 to 350.000 annual interest. the community. the trustees and their advisers are pondering how best to spend it to comply with

TV Commercials Bit Mixed Up

LONDON (Reutersl - British television officials today inves- tigated the case of the confused commercials. in which weekend viewers were advised to clean their teeth with a sausage.

They were also told to feed their cat champagne. "it will love it." an announcers voice added. A toothpaste tube was accom- panied by the admonition: "This will make your hair gleam." When a bottle of beer appeared on TV screens, a man's voice said: "You should lubricate your car with this."

A well-fed cat was shown next. A woman's voice declared: "That's my husband."

The confusion of sound and pic- ture continued for two minutes and 23 seconds on screens in the Yorkshire area. Later a TV oili- clal said: "I suppose a technical fault was inevitable sometime. We have to show 600 advertise-

N. 5. Fishing Village Heir To Large Fortune

the wishes of the donor.

when Jerrerson D. Shatford Chicago industrialist and oil mag- nate. died Sept. 5, 1955 at age 93. his body. at his own request. was returned to his native Hub- bards for burial. and his will left the bulk of his life's earnings to that community.

The money was to be used for the benefit of the people of Hub- bards. . . religious, charitable and tducational purposes. . . proper care of the poor. indigent. crippled and blind."

Trustees appointed by the will -Hugh Weir, Barton Cummings. Ralph Farrington and Robert Mc- Cormaclt of the New York Chem- ical Corn Exchange bank and Wil- liam R. Brown of Miami, Fla.-- paid a visit last summer to meet members of the community.

This year, trustees will meet with local advisers and formulate plans for meeting terms of the will. Local advisers appointed were Rev. Samuel Miller. rector of St. Luke's Anglican Church. Dr. Philip A. Cole and Lionel L. Shatford. a nephew of Jefferson Shatford.

Chief obstacle to immediate use of the money was lack of a ruling on the area taken in by I-lubbards. since it had never been incorpor- ated as town or village.

Recently. the surrogates court of the county and state of New York fixed the area extending four miles east and six miles south of Hubbard's Cove. taking in both sides of No. 3 provincial highway in the designated area.

rneuts in a weeken .”

aroma sroiues Peter Rabbit

kaagn though it seems. somehow

or other It helps yourself to help another. -Peter Rarhlt.

was spending a lot of time in the Old Orchard. The Old Orchard is a lovely place at all times. but es- pecially in the spring when the apple trees are in bloom. the birds are singing their love songs. and the Bees are humming their hap- prlness and contentment in work. Peta had nothing to do but eat and sleep and look on while others worked. But though he doesn't like to work himself-. he does like to watch others work. Many folks are just like Peter.

Most of the feathered folk who had spent the winter In the Sun- south had returned and were in homemaklng. There more Joyous work And unless

Cresty looked down at Peter. "llelle Peter Rabbit." said he.

Heat of the feathered folk were too busy to talk. Peter was full G questions, but nobody was ifs- tehlng to him. He had early dis- covcod that Cresty the Flycat- cher and Mrs. cresty lied moved into a bird house put out by rar- iner Di-owaa' boy and they had been very busy making a nest in it. had been altogether too busy to talk. But this morning

wue sitting around doing

These spring days Peter Rabbit 9'

About L500 people are included.

Remembers

were talking. Peter hopped over

where he could hear what they

were saying. That wasn't a nice

thing to do. but Peter didn't think that

''It's no use." said lllrs. Cresly. "Somehow I just don't feel like that nest is complete."

''I know'.' replied Cresty sooth- lnglyt ''It really doesn't add any- thing to the nest. but we've al- ways had it and I know you never will feel quite happy without it." "What is it?" asked Peter. Cresty looked down at Peter. "Hello. Peter Rabb ." said be. "What business of yours is it? You are not supposed to listen to what other people are saying."

"I know." replied Peter. "I just overheard. And while It is no bus- iness of mine. perhaps it could be made some business of mine. If you are looking for something and can't find it, 1 might happen to find it. Then it would be my bus- iness to help you by telling you. so. what is it you want and have not got?"

"An Old Snakeskin or a plea of one." spoke up Mrs. Cresty. "I don't aupppose you know where we could find anything of the kind."

Does it have to be a whole skin? Does it have to be the castoff skin of a big snake? or will the skin of a little Snake do?" asked Pet-

er. ..

"it don't matter at all how big it is or how small it is. and as I said before it doesn't matter if it isn't whole. But I just must have a piece of Snakeskin in my nest or i won't be happy." said Mrs. Cres-

ty.

Peter scratched a long ear with s long hind foot Then he scratch- ed the other ear with the other long hind foot. He says doing that always helps him to remembu things. But for a few mlnutcs the scratching of his ears did no good. Then he made a funny little jump straight up In the air. 'out in front of Farmer Brown's house is a big stone step. I saw Mr. Milk- shake over there the other day. and very early the next morning I saw the tail end of his old suit sticking out from under a corner

aadtletwssqneeafkey

of that big stone." said Peter.

'2;

Election News

OTTAWA (CP) - The w party in the June 10 election may be decided while polls in the prairie provinces and British lumbia are still open. But west- ern voters won't know the result until their polls close.

The Canada Elections Act pro hibits publication or broadcast of election results in any area where polls are still open. This means that returns speeding across the country election night on Cana- dlan Press leased wires will he held unpublished in newspaper ad. fices for varying times.

This rule was enacted to pro vent returns from the east influ- encing the vote in the west.

Canada has seven time when. Closing time for all polls will be 6 pm. local standard time or 1 pm. local daylight time.

First polls to close will be in Newfoundland. where the time is one-half hour ahead of Atlantic time in Ihe three Maritime pmv. linces. Ontario and Quebec are in the eastern time zone. Manitoba a nd southeast " skatchewan the central zone. the rest of Sas- katchewan and Alberta in the mountain zone and British Colum- bia in the Pacific none. The Yu- kon has its own time zone one hour later than Pacific time. FOUR-ll0L'R WAIT

B.C. polls will close 04; hours after those in Newfoundland. Van- couver newspapers will have to wait more than four hours after

Geared. For Varying Times

they receive the returns be (are they can pu theui in print In 1053. the Canadian Press

Go flashed re-election of the Liberal

government at I215 p.ni EDT. one hour and 45 inlnutes before B.C. polls closed. -The Elections Act provision on Publication of returns was enacted following the 1935 election. That Year, west coast newspapers were to tell their readers two

vailves had been elected in East- ern Canada.

B.C. knew an hour later that the Liberals were riding a land- slide vote in the east. with 53 niemhers elected to the Conserva- tives nine. Only three minutes after B.C. polls closed. the Cana- dlan Press conceded the defeat of the Bennett Conservative govern- ment. At that point. complete re- turns from the Saskatchewan vot- ing, were just beliu made public.

an adcuting. as well as pub- lication. is curtailed by the Elec- tions Act provision. The CBC will broadcast returns in the east and Brldually expand its network west as the polls close in various Part of the country.

SCIENCE GROUP

Norwegian Academy of its 100th

The Science is celebrating anniversary in 1957.

Father Erbium lsym ) Degrade Porlend .Asaam silkworm Dissolve

A two-edged sword Coasts

-- Barrier lmmena Asterlike flower Metallic rock

Not good

ACROSS Yleld Asleep Kind of best- Mr Karlod Greedy

An appetizer Evening sun god Stockings Fellow (slang) lndiana town Employ Vehicle Wooden blocks Dog's tidbit Extra Divisions Particle

A slope Davoured EQNP

with men Often lpoet.) Music note Loose hang. lng ends Excla- rnstlon

A iulcy fruit Bones unat.) Napped leather Wrench Remain Handle (Rom. antlq.)

13.

3

i9 21 12

--- - -- - 9-9 9 99 9 F3 3 2:33:33 2:; : as :::s.. . ....... . -

DOWN 1. Tablecloth 2. Exclude

for the three L's. X for the tw

WEI KYIII IIA

o-PDLLYIK.

-- WITH MY TALENT, wool st-iouiorln 1 Davies A LNELY omce To GIVE ourz Teen-Asses A sense OF otenrrv no APLOMB!

23 Stings 24. Pitlful 25. Gains 27. Pud. ding starch (E. I.) 29 Com- pan- ion

able 31 Skull depression lanat l 32 Pronoun 34. A school of art

Yesterday's Answer

31 En- count- ered

38. Possess

40 Tantalum isym.)

DAILY CBYPIOQUOTE - Here's how to worlt ltt AXYDLIAAXB ls i.oNorr:i.l.ow

One letter simply stands for anott

. In this sample A is used 0 0's. etc. single letters. apos-

trophos. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogram Quotation

a LIZDXAII xx.

Lrzss ituaii. XIAI: rzoni. vs ortxs

stormy. Cryptoquotei u:-r rats as: YOUR uorro arm: on rouassarz - JOHN SAXI. "

ouii IOARDING iiouss moon iiooi-Ls

'lHEV Forz- IN MY l-IEYDAYON THE WAXED FLooe,1HE- ,' PDPU DANCE Looiao

Gift Cl stones in CANADA'S wk ' aea

INIIM fGA& HAIR

K

Ll:;,.i.a-9

MICKEY MOUSE

MUGGS 8: SKEETER

TILLY THE TOILER

HOWARE mu: Flue suoznn-ta TALL, 7" p59”N3" SON AND DNJGHTEE! ggqpqpoociue ' youoncw i natal-iaoi2.' WELCOME; W SON ! it '2 M ' (TC N l E V I I I I Jrx i ..

0 break 3 the dulled aivl still eenolggp. an s tam meadow-

SICIET AGENT X-9

415: LON! amass