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Sign Of!

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‘

Page 10 The Guardian Friday, July 4, 1958. RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

.-

TEN POUND ISLAND near Cape Ann.Mass. Is so NAMED BECAUSE WWAS PURCHASED FROM THE INDIANS FOR IO POUNDS

cameras enema All-W ‘ In 91'. Anton am Arlberg. In- the Austrian Tvrol a mm or (CE

CONTRACT— BRIDGE

By as.“ BECKER

You «Team. neither side vulnerable. The bidding has boon:

W North East South 1 1. Pass ? 4

What would you now bid with each of tho tollowing touchands? 1. QAK’M 062.168 64 “762‘ 2. us: QAQ98 QAQ $QJ93 ‘8. QQ763 QAQJGZ 9.154 4.8 d. .19 om oxom as.“

1. Three spades. Before discus- sing the proper bid, some under- stmding should be reached as to the meaning of the spade over- call. In general, an overcoll in the one level shows a hand or less than opening bid proportions. When the over-caller has more than an opening, bid, he, shows it by first making an momatory double. 1 I 1

Some leeway must therefore be given the ovorcallcr, since his bid in the one level is usually only a. competitive effort directed at a part score and not a game. The jump to three spades requests North to continue to game, but only if his overcall is very sound. It is by no means a toning bid.

2. Three notrump. Here there is too much strength to merely ino- Vite partner to go on to game. With 16 high card points, and all side suits doubly stopped, a game somewhere seems very likely op- posite'partner's overcall. To bid only two notrump would place an

‘omz

o 1958, was Features Syndicate. Inc.

unnecessary strain upon partner to continue. There are too many hands partner may have where he has no values beyond those al- ready shown, and therefore passes. These hands would still be apt to produce a good play for game. '

3. Two spades. The pitfall to be avoided hero is the temptation to bid two hearts. It is not gen- erally realised that a two heart bid in this sequence can easily be read by partner as showing a good heart suit without spade support. .

The way to show spade support is to raise spades. Bidding an- . other suit does not infer a spade fit. On the contrary, spade sup- port is denied. It is also well to remember that while a new suit named by responder opposite an opening bid is a. forcing bid for one round, this principle does not apply when responding to a mere overcall.

4. Two notrump. Here again there is a. chance for game it partner’s over-call is above aver- age. The way to find out whether there is a game is to make a. - strong bid that tells partner of ' the possibility.

It is improper to simply bid two diamonds. Partner ma visualise a. hand with little more. an dia- mond strength instead of the all- around values we have. It is much more important to show the strength of the hand than it is to show the diamond suit.

Financial Brita Canadian Economic . Progress

BY M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London Correspondent

. » For The'Guardian LONDON—The ﬁnancial world of Britain is intensely interested in the commute progress of Canada. That was made apparent at a luncheon at which the guests of honor were J.G.K. Strathy, chairman and AL Trebilcock, president, of the Toronto Stock Exchange. In brief addresses, they diswssed the immediate and long term prospects of Canada and ‘the operations of the Toronto Stock Exchange.

Present at the luncheon were some 35 to 40' of the financialt

papers and representatives of the press of Canada. It was heart- ening to note the keenncss with which these me‘n experts in the field of financial journalism hung on the words of the two Canadian speakers. When the luncheon was over.‘they crowded around Mr. Strathy and Mr. Treblleock, and bombarded them with questions relative to Canadian afﬁairs. FUTURE PROMISING

‘Wln'le economically we have been umdemgoing a levelling—off period in Canada’ said Mr. Stuartliy ‘the long-hem; picture of Canadian development can be regarded as highly protrus- ing. There are developments on the way in many'fields which will ensure that the country will go ahead even more rapidly in the long-term future than it has done in the past.’ Mr. Stremhy pointed to the rapid growth of Canadian population from 12 million to 17 million in the last 10 years. He quoted the Gordon Commission’s report that by 1980 Canada would have a population of 27 million, and ad- ded. ‘In my opinion that estimate is tar too conservative.

FIELD FOR INVESTMENT United States investment in Canada so far this year, said Mr. Strathy, was up by $200 mil- lion over the same period last year. He held out the view that Canada offered a fruitful field of investment for British firms wislh-

. ing to find a place in the Cana-

dian market. Not only the gov- ernment, but also the people of Canada, were anxious to develop trade with the United Kingdom. He believed the exchange of visits by the Canadian and British trade missions would have excellent results. He expressed the hope that further steps in this direction would be taken at the Com- monwealth Trade Conference to be held at Montreal in September. BEST IN THE WORLD

A.J. Trebilcock. in his remarks. outlined the methods cl operation of the Toronto Stock Exchanges. It was, he said. the best equipped stock exchange in the world, with electronic eouiumenlt costingr over two million dollars on the trading floor. An electronic brain facil- itates the price gathering process and the giving of information.

editors of the major British news.

in Follows" '

The big greystone building on Bay Street which now houses the Toronto Stock Exchange, said Mr. Trebilcock, had become inade- quate for its expanding opera

on King St. East for a new build- ing, plans for which are now being prepared.

In 1957, he‘saIid, the Toronto Stock Exchange was the largest by volume on the North American Continent. The volume of Toronto last year was 936,095,615 shares,

New Yonk Exchange and 234,494- 079 shares of the American Stock' Exchange. genemal opinion held in London, he said, Toronto, and not Mon- treal, was the major stool: ex- change in Canada, with a much higher volume of trading. I TOURING EXCHANGES

Mr. Stnat'hy and Mr. Trebilcock

88. Single ‘ unit

DAILY Enoss‘wono '

ACROSS 1. Hastened 5. -——-— the question 9. Similar 10. Fetish (B.W.I.) 12. Pretending 14. Devoured 15. Beverage 16. Equal 17. Feminine pronoun 18. Odd (Scot) 20. Drama. (Jap.) 31. Small ﬁsh 23. Tardy 24. Egyptian dancing girls 27. Accumulate 38. Thin . 29. Greek letter 80. Battalion (abbr.) Harry

Lauder was one

as. River (S.A.)

8Q. Shoshonoaa Indian

1. 3. 3. 4. S. C.

7. 8. ‘ 9.

11.

39. Mother 40. Mark

Twain's

river 43. Killed 44. Walk on ‘5. Soapy

. ovate!

“.Vand ,

DOWN 13. Weird Writing (van) tablet 19. Girl's A quitter name (slang) 21. Bogs Piece 23. Rough out have Installment 24. Visitors' ' buyers books The white 25. Plants bear of pea 1. Sash family Yesterday's Ans-co ( Jap.) 26. Mother Checp 27. Affirms 35. Among Scholars 29. Ages 37. He sold his Oriental 82. Dimes birthright nurse 33. Force 41. Mr. Cid and 34. Resin used Caesar \ Bayard in varnish (1. Wrath

I DAILY CRYPTOQUO’I‘E -_- Here’s how to work It:

Is

’ one letter simply stands for another. In this sample A used for tho three L's. X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters. apostrophies, the length and {emotion of the words an all

AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW‘

hints. Each day the coda letters are different.

J

NFLA'BJZAO YKFLW BVLB QFFQ NFRSPY BY?

A Cryptogram' Quotation I S K

anx'o—Nhsro.

Yesterday‘s Cryptoquote: LET US HOPE THAT m

OLVBKJSB

ﬁERITAGE OF OLID AGE 18 NOT DESPAIR—DISRAELL

l

I HI, PEOEEN.’ I GOT vow: CARD. HOW

, \(ou'oe KIDDINGFA‘J . WITH ALLTHAT MAL sCENEIev AROUND?

. . JOKES!

atibns and a site has been bought

E$PECIALLY THE

' MEN‘S CAME) ACROSS THE

LAME .’.’ WOW .I' w

COLLEGE THE PLACE on, DOESN'T OPEN How ’ UNTIL - 691M AUGUST-' ‘—

compared with 915,162,544 on the v

Contrary to the g 5

have completed a tour of the Glasgow Edinburgh, Birmz'mghamE and London Stock Exchanges; studying their methods of operat- ion. They have now gone over the Continent, and will visit stock exchanges in Rails, Amsterdam, Brussels, Zurich, Geneva and Frankfurt.

Commenting on their busy sch- edule, Mr. Strathy said, ‘It has been very tiring, but not at all tiresome, because wih have found so much of interest everywhere we have gone!

Advise Hospital

Plan Caution

ST. JOHN’S (0P) -— The New- foundland division of the Cana-

dian Medical Association Wednes- day advised people to approach the privileges of the national

went into effect Tuesday “with, great discretion."

“Genuine medical need must remain the criterion for hospital admission,” said an association report signed by president Dr. James B. Roberts.

“There are no more hospital beds available today than there were last week. In the opinion of some who have studied the situation, despite all attempts at catching up, there will be a short- age of hospital facilities in New- foundland for years to come.”

In a general sense, the report said, only two classes of patients need hospital care. The ﬁrst is those who have ailments that can- not be treated at home; the sec- ond includes patients who need complicated diagnostic study.

“Indiscriminale use of limited accommodation will cause a de- lay and suffering to those whose need is greatest.” .

Effective July 1 Newfoundland- ers of and above 16 are insured, for basic ward rate and outpatient I services without payment of a premium or any other direct ex- penditura.

‘

KEETE

.5.er 7‘

4

GOING TO TURN

lT OVER,SKEETER? r

WE USUALLY WIND UP LIKE TH

health insurance scheme that

BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

NIGHT ON THEIR

' THANKS! Now I KNOW WHY so MANY FAST eons ARE CREAS~ use one SCALPS on 7%» THE CLONNS ARE ALL .1, COURIERS GALLOPING AROUND IN THE (BLOOM OF

—-

TILLY THE TOILER GRANDMA

Stewart MacKuy

MICKEY MOUSE

SECRET AGENT x49

JOE PALOOKA

LI'L ABNER

‘ ...A$ IT’D BEWAYOU

.. lTHOUGl-ITYOU BOYS WERE GONNA BUILD

A NEW SHACK over: v BY TH’GAS PLANT!’

WELL.WE DID THINK A LOT ABOUT IT. GEANDMA .../

‘ ' ’GO THEN DECIDED NOT T AHEAD WITH TH' IDEA...

NIFFIN’ RANGE 0' §OUR KITCHEN .{I

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noun. NEVER GET RID OF

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HENRY

THE LONE RANGER

1 WE .an FLATSlDIAl 5541

"WHILE YOU WAIT" -' . .

WE RETREAD ANY SIZE 0R MAKE 0F TIRE

* 670 x 15 $ 0.00 ' s9. , 4 PLY 4 Super. Champ AND YOUR OLD TIRES V¢§ ' _ FIRESTONE HOME 8. AUTO co. LTD. vim" . GAR, TRUCK TRACTOR BATTERIES $10.95 WITH mam

Prawn _s

9 Im. King

WP A” Em av a“? PRISONER [WI/Lg /. . Par om LEI/‘3' FLAG Hour SIDE UP.

cocoons IT! 1 CAN macros ‘I'l-IINEI9 GENTLY wnulquA - UNTIL EHE HEMINDS ME THAT HEB 500145 EARN MUCH MORE THAN I ., EARN AS AN FBI AGENT! ﬁ‘ .

world rights reserved.

1 1958.16“ Features Syndicate. inc.

S. A.

MEN’S 4 I SWIM TRUNKS

SATIN LASTEX

Colors: Black, Navy Blue Also Ivy Stripes. A Values to 4.95 ‘

ONLY $2.95 . “

" WE pwv’r WA/vr 5oMEO~E _E_L_s.t='

’ COM/N’HEPE //v RES/70st 70

g ,

a

II: I54100AM. when Wilda stops I

POOR PHIL! I-I‘I’: oossw'r mow THAT I GOADED HIM INTO THAT ARGUMENT JUST

Aw. I'M Too canon-IVE! Voovsilﬁ 'I CAN'T 60 T0 9LEEP. MY she's wamne! nae-r meat HOME 9m; one DOE9 ‘ WITHOUT A MAKE-5? use BEeT WHEN ,

mes!

$HE'6 MAD! I . TO oer some asAusnc. i K WON'T BREAK DIALerE FOR A scENE . § we seen.“ IN my NEW soon 1' "Q ' _ 5*“ . AND rr'; SM" “- I FIN’I'EHE'DI’ J ~» g ' ,. w' '7’. V J a: i; . I. ‘13:? . ' "f if; M 7

\

MEN'S TERRY CLOTH

T -. SHIRTS

LACE FRONT IN PASTEL Gowns;

1

now only $3.50 i

4

cDONALD

I'LL BICYCLE OVER 10 MRS. *2 ...»l

NEWTON'S STORE 10 CHECK pINGGG I

ON THE ELECTRICITY AND . 9. , PICK up some FOOD ' «.2 2 “1mm ' 'I’

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l g” / é a .. // l/f‘. /. :j é/m-a'“ I'MAWOMAN !i- WISH'TAH DARK-I: " - BELIEVE ME,BO~I$- IKNow HER COULD LOSE BE BRAVE': v iTS woum mane ween—sueuses TH’ HAIDAH- LETSTAKE mi BE EASIER ‘1 HER MADDENlNG GOT!!— DIRECT ONMAH ' BEAUTY T0 . ‘ ROUTE !! FEET !! MAKE MEN LOSE THEIIzi-IEADSI! — a j c' ‘ #541 v ‘ g r \ ‘ . f ( I I r at ‘w it % /47 v/ l / / )/ 2 I; a I A