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er 11.02 News and Views on Grocer- iés 11.18 Magic of Musie 12.00 Weather 12.05 Rhythm Roundup . 12.30 News. and Weather 12.4 Mostly Music 1.00 News Headlines and Weath - : , 1:02—Mostly Music. 1.17 Mostly Music 1.45 Mostly Musie 2.00 School Bdcst 2.15 Mostly Music 2.30 Back to the Bible $00 News Headlines and Weath- * er $.02 Best On Request 4.00 News and Weather _ 405 Best On Request 4.0 The Outports 5.00 News Headlines and Weatb- ero. 5.02 The Outports 6.00 News 6.10 Interlude 6.15' Music For You 6.30 News and Weather 6.35 Music For You

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~~ CONTRACT BRIDGE

B. JAY BECKER

Heth. e

Opening lead — king of hearts..

This hand was played in a dup- licate pair game. The bidding characteristic of tournament play, was hard-fought. West, skating on thin ice when he doubled three diamonds, was looking for the 200-number, generallyy a fine score in match point play.

He opened the king of hearts. Declarer won with the ace, dis- carding a club, and then led a spade from dummy. East played the nine, which held, and return- ed the jack of diamonds.

South took tthe jack with the ace and led back a low spade,

West returned the queen of dia- monds—the only play to defeat the contract. This drastic return had the intended effect. Though it appeared to sacrifice an other- wise sure trump trick, West’s

he was faced.

Suppose West had made the neutral return of the queen of héarts. Declarer could then ruff his two remaining spades in mak- ing the contract, losing, in all, two spades, a diamond, and-a club.

Or suppose West ,had return- ed.the nine of diamonds. Dum my’s ten would win and South would then make the contract, losing a’ club and three spades.

Only the seemingly suicidal re- turn of the queen of diamonds could—and in fact did—defeat the contract. South could now slice his cake in any way he wished —there were only eight tricks available.

If he cashed dummy’s ten of diamonds, he would end with six trump tricks and two aces.

Of if South chose to ruff a spade in dummy with the ten, he would end by losing three spades, a diamond, and a club.

How can a player in West's shoes be expected to know that the superexcelient return of the diamond queen is the only play possible to bring about declar- er’s defeat? It is hard to say. . .

West winning with the king. The result of the hand now hing- ed on West's next lead.

except that dangerous situations are supposed to alert one to des- | ‘perate measures.

BERWICK, N.S. (CP)—Since it was formed 40 years ago, the Ber- wick Strawberry Exchange has marketed more than $1,000,000 worth of berries. Its bad accounts in that time totalled $360.

D. L. B. Chute of Berwick, chief organizer of the non-profit exchange, was manager until re- tiring at the 40th annual meeting earlier this month. He retains a seat on the board of directors.

The exchange grew out of Mr. Chute’s dissatisfaction with prices he was receiving for his berries during the 1918 season. He set out to establish a marketing sys- tem for his.own operation. BQUGHT FROM OTHERS

He was so successful that with-* in a short time he was forced to buy berries from other growers te fill-orders. In 1919 the exchange was set up and Mr. Chute ap- pointed manager. More than 35,-

Marts of berries were shipped the first year.

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News

| N.S. Strawberry Exchange | Marks 40 Years In Business

The volume kept growing, reaching a peak of more than, 250,000 quarts. Shipments have fallen off slightly from the in fallen off slightly from the peak during the last few seasons. Last year the exchange sold just over 201,000 quarts. .

Most of last year’s crop was sold in the Atlantic area, more than one-third in Halifax. Of the remainder 38,000 qu went to the Sydney market; 3,000'to New- foundiand; 15,000 to Montreal and 67,000 to other retailers and truck- ers in Nova Scotia, New Bruns- wick and Prince yard Island. Last year’s shipments were worth more than $61,000, an average of about Go. cen a quart.

MARK G ONLY

Mr. Chute said the exthange was organized to market berries and turn the proceeds, less ex- penses, over to the growers. “And for 40 years that’s just what has been done.”

“The only capital we have is made up of the membership fee of $2 a year which is returned when the: member has paid in $25,"’ he said.

“Had we held back 10 per cent the. exchange would. have more than $100,000 but the growers would have that much less.

“We could have factories, freez- ing plants ‘and warehouses. . . We might have made money or we might have become burdened with white elephants which would make our expenses so high we would not have enough left for the grower.”

Gov't. Collects

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On Oil Leases

OTTAWA (CP)—Northern Af

fairs Minister Alvin Hamilton Tuesday announced sale of oil and gas exploration leases cove ing 3,546,829 acres in the North-. west Territories and the Yukon. He said in the Commoiis that all but 250,000 of the acres leased is in the southwest part of the Northwest Territeries and in the southeast corner of the . Yukon. Mr. Hamilton teported some of the bids were ‘aS high as $9 an acre and that the government col-

lected a totaly.$6,500,000 for the

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