Page 10 The Guardian Friday. May 3. 1957

CONTRACT BRIDGE

ay a.'uiv nnctuta QUIZ

Partner bids One Diamond. next player passes. both sides vul- nerable. What do you now bid with each of the following four hands?

1. A093 QKJBB QAKD14 4.2 1.107 oqao out autos: 8. QQJ742 QAKJOS Q5 AK8 4. QAKSS QKQT3 0- QAJD54

1. One heart. The powerful dia- mond support is suppressed attlhe moment for the greater advan- tage of identifying what is essen- tially a two-suit hand.

A direct three diamond bid is

apt to create future bidding prob- .

lems that may be difficult to solve Suppose, over three diamonds. partner were to bid three no- trump. It would not be easy to decide whether to pass and play for the nine- trick game. or whether to continue in diamonds for the eleven-trick game.

By bidding hearts. there is first of all the chance that a heart fit will be found. But more than that. the information furnished to partner that there is hea'rt strength or length may enable him to contract for game at no- trump. If met one heart partner rebids one notrunip we now hid three diamonds and let nature take its course.

"Three notrump. The high

New Ore Bodies

card strength. and distribution

the three notrump response. The point count range for this bid is 16 to la. the same as an opening one notrump bid.

If the response chosen w er e either two or three clubs it would become next to impossible ever to come, the message to partner of the 4-3-Cl-3 distribution hel d. An objection may be raised that there is no assured stopper. in hearts. but llllS imperfection is less serious than the failure to Identify the flat distribution.

3. One spade. The general rule is that when suits are of equal

hid first. regardless of strength. There is no reason to vary from the rule in this case.

The objection to bidding hearts first and fulltiiting with spades is that partner is likely to read this succession of bids as indicating greater heart length. It will be hard for llllll to realize responder has a ftie card spade suit.

4. Tim clubs. By bidding clubs first. iiiteiiding to follow with both spades and hearts, partner

MONTREAL (CF) - The rail-

are represented in one motion by;

length the higher ranking one isl

'Suggests More Colorful i('anadian Army Uniform

OTTAWA tCPi-Canadian sol- diers should be given a colorful uniform, says an army mainf-

”Ballledi'ess may be adequate in an operational theatre but that it is an embarrassment to the sol- dier in peacetime is plainly 9V1' dent." writes Maj. William Sim- cock in the current issue of the Canadian Army Journal. V V t The journal publishes lilai bim- cui.-k'5 prize eiilry in the confer- ence ol defence associations l9of! essay contest. The subject posed lbkasvlllviillh of attracting the best lllllfl llllll lllC arm).

t Maj. Simcock. an lI'll1lef)'m8l?.

l -

twill realize the loiii19bl Ill" l5:

clubs and that the distribution 15 .thet'clore -l-Hi-5. .

I A jump to tlir clubs is out. 'despite the EFHH Power of the hand. There are so many mess- ages to be deliiered in the way lof sliuviing all three suits that? as lmucli liitldiii: space as possible :52 .ild he pi'osei'ir-ti, The chance lfnr a slant is good. but only if lruum is lfi to find a trump Ii!-

Declores Railways Need More Freedom To Meet Competition

industries

ls well qualified to write on this topic. The 30-year-old native of Fredericton went overseu with at; 1st Division in the Second World W313 P339 IIIFOIIKII the ranks to be commissioned in 191: no wu wounded in action. He has at- lendw 11111:! Ilaff college and now is serving in lndochinn,

PRIDE IN UNIFORM

He says pride in the uniform is an instinctive trait of the soldier but "this instinct is frustrated by the uniform provided at the pre- sent time."

Battledress ,ls drab. shapeless and uninspiring.

"Since its inception in 1939 it has been the object of vain at- tempts at improvement by the in- dividual soldier. Possibly no other uniform has undergone so many mutations as those resulting from the unauthorized pleats and creases. yllreframes, facings. cut- tings, weights and other gadgetry and alterations effected by the sol- die rin the hopesiof imparting a flair to his battle.-dress . . . Thu youth of today do not want it- . . .

:'The cult of greyness . . . can brlnil only negative effects to the army. ..

CALIS FOR BIG PARADIZS

Maj. Simcoclt also suggests an overhaul of the army's recruiting methods:

"Continuous large scale advertis- ing in search of recruits implies failure in our efforts to attract and retain members. This is a fa of self-indictment which we cannot afford to maintain. We should in- dulge in a minimum of this solicit- ing type of publicity."

More public parades along the most conspicuous routes would be "a far more striking and effective I'I'lE85Ul'c than placing endless re- cruiting advertisements in the lo- cal newspaper."

lf the army was reticent about placing its troops on display. then newspaper advertising represented money wasted.

Maj. Simcock says army static displays of military equipment are often lifeless and uninspiring.

He says proper and timely stag- ing of army days. social events not confined to officers' mess balls. competitions. band concerts. cere- monials like searchlight tattoos and participation in local public events are more positive means of reaching the public than stand- ardized commercial advertising.

DAILY CROSSWORD Bend

ACROSS 8. Biblical

GE-IE1 HUIZIIJD

23.

GRANDMA

MICKEY MOUSE

HENRY i

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- . - g . 3; - - i. t i956 i-eprese t it I-Spill name -cross Posslble In N'BT :()afl)"l lfxltijiltirislrgyovxgfteidnfiergtl-'ei?el3;Iulalt; a l':llllTlll(c(l)II) l3.1(-)5r per cent on" ien- "V" R-A m0N3Il1l' "e if it is to compete with other vestnient. he said. less than the 5-APPIRM 9-UN” ""9" SAINT Jolmt N 3' (CF) T D" forms of transport President N.R. return on government bonds. 9-AU” 3-PNPOPW W" R. J. Rowley of Fredericton said Cmmp of the Chadian Fume nn. Cnnnn nisn announced the country 1. Perform titer.) Wednesday aerial magnetoincternnanwav said Wednesday tCPR'nas hired 3 mm or consult, 10.1ntertwinad Lsomathing 23. Solemn survey maps of southern New lie Md the 76m annual. mee”ng,mE on engineers to Explore 12: 12.Chaoa tiny promise cgM5ou.1 I Brunswick show "there is a geo- . ' , ,. V . 13. Come in I.l-Tlintllko 26. Put 3 pp 551- n logical possibility" of ore in the M CPR Shareholders Om” "Eed5lm0'0w dues of land m western l4.Piece out rock out II-I GETU ' If I area. But he caiilioned that the 3." 3" easmg. M the b"."-'3.l”" "l.'C;"llmla,;ln. Much CPR holds mml 1.'i.Insano )l.Units or fl.CodI E " mnnn do not indicate the definite fixed grain tariffs and revision era iii, s. mnwm weight. or 'm"n".. nu," "I V ; presence of ore bodies. H?” board M "anspo" ""m"1”' lscot.) I5.Largo eere- 36.Clenched xl Dr. Rowley. a member of the 5F"',9" 9' "F l9"”"l" ll" '5”b' n 17. Music note storlt monies hand mt i provincial government's industry llshml P"""553bl'3 "el”'"5. FOTT LGTOUF May Be 18. At I 18. Pain 29.A narcotie la.Narmw and development department. and It was encouraging. he 3151- that H. . 5. distance to. Service so.scuioi- inlet .3 I , F. C. Mortimer. chairman of the the G0l'd0n TONI wmm'5.5'0" 0": New ISTOHC Ila zoom. chat-gs nsvian 39.Warp-ynrn ,- !; local board of trade's mining cnm- Canada's economy recognized the; U V V ' border l0.A throng 32. Expenses so.Mongoloid In ; ,. 1 2 ' mittee. were cautious in their ap- necessity to ease the squeeze putt nSAl.NF JIOHN. NB. (Pt - Du 11, King 0: uconthngng 35,p;.p.i,.;n dillgcf. G INN s pralsal of the maps received Wed- on railways by fixed grain tariffs 00750" Will?” .531” w'3d'l95dna-V bullet 0 - -. t ” nesday from the federal govern and risiniz operating costs. it sug- Wlefal ,3"”0""lP5 ll”? 355"'9d 23.12 t - ' - I ment. gested a subsidy- lmm e."g1"f"S M” be ".9 me "ml." 24.BundIes of y i a 4 7 3 . 1 s V 3 .. ' Th! IIUVEY WEI UIIGCTI-akell by One-third to one-quarter of 9".d We V9r.3'.5?h"l'”y L" Flew” grain A 2 ,I g the federal government and covers CPR's merchandise traffic volume "”"e "I9 l9351b1l".V 0' Hlabllshlnfl zaynew york 9 7 It I ' I I "10 sllnlll-l0hlL 5US59X- SI-SLEPIICH was carried under statutory tar- mill c't;"'l:'.r31lriM"'lneL”T"”r "5 A CNIBI I . and Ho ing Dam areas. Ab t - - ' "B10118 . 150 9 5 - 28.0 ital ' ll Iialftho province has been covel?eud ::,!,si.,:,l;1:t ';:r'f:3i,ha.l' i.-aireemuny Mr; wl”e"' ch3”"”f" ”l H" '.”'l (it'll...) ; DOITBOTIE? 3 thndan aerial survey for possbile cnnngejgnn 50 years :31 Nlfg It-r5:T0:Fl:::t:fIlc1(:'s8nC;l;lg"1r'eIf 3t.By wayol ' 7 5' I Z an. t cc. sat c ss . . ' - 32.30 - ; Loss BURDEN HEAVIER cc-ived from Labor Minister Gregg nmtnurh :1 to an Ill As Canada's economy boomed d E" A'tC””' deputy minister 33-5" (R 1-) : prices and operating costs will of ”f"””' msounl-esl The survey 3ltP"”'""" n O , d lh b do of lo 5 S is expected to begin this sumnter. nnncoln (F-L, ; '- Tgesegn by lfxedurmrrns wmsbee During rc-cg-nt ynears. excavfauogs aimnd of v 7 y C U '-undertaken y t e staff o te. I I In Wm? h93Vl9l'- ll: 53ld- 5 lNew Brunswick museum have' 373:" 7 I9 39 I RSIIWBYS in I 9 H?” L .V95”.ttii'netl up many relics of ancient agl A .- Would feel 8 P981 and Presslniillndian and early French cultrc. . innm. '" V n--l need for more capital to expand. uCannon dating back to tins and , I 5 h- T0 891 "135 CBPNBI CPR mus! 01"-an outline of part of the French nu'f:;-in." "' -I fer investors opportunities com- fort which faced towards the har- ".5", 1 :' parable to those offered in other bor month have been uncovered. , mug, " I- :2-;':'””' . uig UEDTIME STORIES DOWN V -m::---Z-T-' 1.Cocktall A e a mixer w I R b l T Q k -Mm e come 0 In S 00 ulc - . GETINTOWHEN Fameenruouezl DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -- lleros how to work It: you TALK on ' , "Ion with intent. At last what Old lIlI'. Toad and ;x 1 D L. A n xn : 'rHA1'pRoNE.I E.” good Mm” Wm "uni. Welcome -robin were watching for. h to N 9 F E L L o W "I .0” Mother Nam" and hoping for. happened. A I ha 2 CHANNEII 13 A ' worm crawled out of the ground ' 0'::"”3:' 'l:fPlyx":"d:h"" !" '”:':n:"':”&A l' " . g jut an d of wn ,- Mine, M or roe s. or o s. cc. e o ers. apos- """m.""'.; ” ..3'-r.t':.'.:. ."i?..?"5ii”iti.".”'i”J:i.”ff... um mm m mm- or nu m m m t! The - um" doesn't lose his temper easily. it Way MIWW" Old W3 Toad Md E”"" d" u"'””'""' E" m"'""" : 3 Electric Ltd. take, n area; .1931 to upset mm Welcome Robin. Old Mr. Toad A orymunm Qwhun Ill

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MI and llilectrlo Rance Oil or Coal illu- II - luruaralors - Vacuum Cleaners - Nanlu laealaa - Floor Oil Furnaces - - Iangettu - ladies

and make him peevish. But Old Mr. Toad was feeling peevish now. Yes. sir. he was so. He was sit- ting close to where Miner the Mole was at work. He knew it was quite likely that some of the Earth

Iced worms Miner was digging alter

FRIDAY

Atlantic Daylight Time : p.m.-Afternoon Musicale

.m.-Discoveries

: .m.-Children's Newsreel

: .m.--Roy Rogers .m.-Open House .m.-CFCY Television News .m.-Weather

: .m.-CBC News .rn.-viewer's Guido

. .m.-Sir Lancelot

'5'-'.e.:9" 8538:: vVVu

qgugnug. 8868 COUCH

would try to escape by coming

f up on the surface. Old Mr. Toad

was waiting for them. He likestn Earth Worms and the only chance- of getting them is wlien they hap-

Welcome Robin had come along and he too was waiting.

5tifKz.--3"-' (&cvrzzy.,:

.m.-Hobby Hunt .tn.-Che: Cooper Time : .rn.-On Trial .m.-Plouffe Family p.m.-Graphic

: p.m.-Country Hoedown

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time p.m:-Bishop sheen llzm pan.-Cl"-'CY Television News and Weather 11:00 p.m.- Movienite - Adven- ture ln vvashlngton 11:!) a.m.-Sign Off

CKCVI - Mansion Channel 2 Television Programme Schedule

FRIDAY

p.m.-ll. Concert Hall

par-Non .3.--cones Chatter.

:3 :15 :8 :0 lion: with Helen

t

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a onus

on nu.-ti-no ms at the Pins

(:18 9.3.-PIQle and Pieces pas.”-B0917 Dead!

I:I n '- nssnisihui l:I pa.-I-In Instr

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pen to be on the surface. Now it

made a quick jump but it wasn't a quick enough jump. Welcome Robin ran a few steps and snatch- ed up that worm. He was.too quick for Old Mr. Toad. who naturally is rather slow in getting about. In one tiiing only is he really quick. He can shoot his long tongue out so quickly that it is difficult to see it. But he has to be near enough in the worm. or the ant. or some insect for his tongue to reach

Old Mr. Toad has beautiful gol- den eyes. Truly. they are lovely eycs. Now in those eyes was a look of bitter disappointmentl as he wathced Welcome Robin swallow that worm. He felt that that worm really belonged to him: that he was being robbed. Of course he wasn't being robbed. That worm didn't hclong to any- one until Welcome Robin caught it. Now as Miner. down in the ground. continued to dig. Old Mr. Toad moved along up above so

should it come up out of the ground. Having swallowed th e worm he had eaugiit Welcome Ro- bin was back watching for anoth- er. Suddenly he ran forward I few steps. thrust his bill into the

Olce more Old Mr. Toad watch- ed Wele Robin swallow a worm while he himself had none.

As Miner dug along just under the roots of the grass. he pushed it up so that the roof of his tun- nel made a litle ridge on the sur- face. Little by little that ridge grew longer as Miner dug. Now and then he stopped digging for I moment or two. That was when he had caught one or more wot-ms.

lleiiltliful Reiiieshin ihltoitiiipensiui

ground. braced himself and pull- ;cd. He had hold of the head end of a worm and was trying to pull it out of the ground. He pulled Iwiih a quick jerk. He waited a moment. then jerked again. He kept doing tfiis. Each time he pull- ed a little more of that worm out of the ground. Presently he had it out altogether. Once more Old Mr. Toad watched Welcome Robin swallow a worm while he himself had none.

The Black Shadows were mah- lng it duskier and duskier. Why didn't Welcome Robin go home and go to bed as he should? Old Mr. Toad grew more and more peeved. it didn't seem fair. Wel- come Robin had had all day in which to hunt for his food. He had taken that worm off a little way to swallow it. There was another worm crawling right out of the ground almost under Old Mr. Toad's month. There was nothing fortIdMr.1'oedtodobnt to wait until that worm was fully out of the ground. Before it was quite out. Welcome Robin darted in and snatched It away. He was altog b . too quick for Old Mr. Toad.

as in be ready for another worm -

PC DNSC TC! FDC CACTZ. NAI FDCZ NRC XQKH-

VCKKI.

Yeelnrdnfa Cryptnquotc-OPINIONS CANNOT SIIRVIVI IF ONE HAS NO CHANCE TO FIGHT TO” THE)(--

THOMAS MANN.

XUWSCK DNJNKI

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

was aw etzow asses NOW

EGAD, BLHZKEI THAT WAS AN ASTOUNDING REVELATION ---VOL) DISPLAYED THE PUL- veizizine PUNCH oe :oHNL.! an LO0KiN6 AHEADT. CAN

eei-IOLD THE DAZZLING

CROWN OF THE lMMIaETt;l.oN F I JE F EVOUR

(5 AN ICE PACK.MA'SOR.' .uTi-IAT CHIMP MGCLOSKB HAS GOT Mutest HIND LEGS GQAFTED out HM FOE ARMS -- I'M WALKIAP

On sonic BONT BE W, .. essiwsrs

nrrftwanoi vieuraoo 'nCv'IAia'u -rourr'noue.n.I4 banana nnuhuco runes-mu! annex wow-vcmo wnuulra. Aiwotcwk M A & ionauimaoeov uawtxua ma mucous! azsnn oulawvr Muanlsf ficusa. noornurr IMIOIA FOLD! um 1.0!? 3 MAOCQY 3:1,; a 1' . x 0 A , g , . ., , --.v...;: , n '-' ... Clan

IV J. R. WILLIAMS

' JOE PALOOKA

THE LONE RANGER SECRET AGENT X-9

IFLAINER

i.auN,1iiutAN snow as is iuiiitiu iuaotn! it's one or WI some use mu. um TIKK pawn -oi.o sAi.irI'!

turns TIE nucnirtiou as :i,lU.H.ANOI' gwr 1:5 5 l U. A.. ties ow. sun, Macrame no mu

we wants A UNI! "nus

Agata!

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