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salt is: J mother of nineteen children, 5.ll`livii1g `in Vingt Hanaps. France, in-__._ A .I_--_ I`! f1-.._--_1 21 n _....q_.._ . ... v -nnuv ..-.--...,._. ._ -..-_-_ Mrs. Aimee C. Goraud, 51, Amerxcanl millionairess, has returned to New York from France with her fifth hus- band, a. count, aged 26. ' ~ I A Gillex contains no grit or harmful acid. Uod .no man; than quantities specied in directions. Cleans and leaves the surface clean. That's: why ne china, silver and glass gljsten so brightly whemwashed clean with Gillex. There s no soap lm left to speed tarnishing or ` collect dust. The surface is bright, for every last bit of dirt isgone. . V 1 JGillex cle'ans es_by dissolving the oil or great that holds dirt t6 the surface it soils. Uneggglled for pots, skillets, masters and Pam T t Cleans bathtubs, paint, linoleum-every- thing-in half the time with quarter the effort. E. W; GILL71'"i"bMPA1IY LIMITED ' TORONTO Mitfnipe: Made in Canada Two boys 111/ their eons were at- rested following five fa. as key robbe- | ies in St. Henri, Que. l\__ :I-..-...lA._ .I_ Lk- -n_LI- an-A aIAAIA'_ Ava an 53;. 11.un.-1, vquw. Ore deposits in the earth are donut`- ed to be the cause of radio intertounoo `in St. Thomas. Page}. Send \ Barrie Business College reopens Thursday, Oct. let; each taught in-` dividually-No' classes. Rate: $5.00 .3 month or $12.00 `for 8 monthe. Phone 445 or 1044W. ' 89-44c_| iguana; %%1*,i io2`s.;,`7} ~ ` - ' . 159 untold` _x awaits your ' ` ~ letter` rntw"`a"o:wm`f Wrmgg -Paper Because it lceepethe comleaiion clean-, the hands soft and the hair live and glossy. The Soap, used daily, cleanses and_puriee.while the Oint- men! soothes and heals. _Cuticura' Talcum is an ideal toilet powder. Bines Girls Like Cuticura Bunplo Each Pm IKMI. Adtlnu Gnnudlun Dcpur: "luunhouu. ed..IIont:-uh." P1-leo.Bonp 26c, Ointment 25 and 50:. Talcum 260. $53" Cutlcun Shula! Slick 35:. .-their gjogc ';:vvo1'l d:`::.t bdcomo go tough. . turn any I-jvliilllll pfl ;'|:!l|IOthO!DOItIbyil3l OV- V in; the flavor and stimulating `nu owofguulejnlcua _ Fruhlymlzodusulutd. f In uuminl at ovary maul `T The eirtrfg Sometime! . n6%t% this Ltiml? ch farmer, is struck by 3 ed his thumb NIGHT SCHOOL {gauge !1'ALxD ON TARIFF` 1 To WOMEN vomzs (Continued from page 1) the pulp companies, who would be Iable to increase their Brots at the exgense of the `settlers. l_' `Thnu-nu :lnn11uun!I 1'-ha nnnnnn exggnse OI tne settlers. - ' r. Drury discussed the uestion of the tari fullyand ciaime -that a ` protective tariff is__ not onlyunneces-. sary for the success of Canadian in- dustries but that it greatly increases the cost of living. He stated that re- cently in a store. in Barrie he saw a woman's dress marked at $15 and the merchant told him _that, were there no tariff, he could sell the dress `for $9 and make a prot. While he was in the store `a man came in- and bought (as suit of underwear for $5 `which without the tari would have cost only $3.25. It means, he said, that_ the lives of the common peo 1e are denitely being made hard-t at they can't keep u their standard of livin . It's not t e cost of high liv- ing 1: at -is the trouble, as somepeople say. With the exception of motor cars, there is no more luxury in the ,country than when I was a boy.,` -m.- __--I.-.. ............L...I 4-1...; 4-kn +mc_ V Uuullw |a|||g vvonvon G nun now`:- The speaker asserted that the tar- : iffgrinds the faces of the oor to give` dividends to industries t at do not 1 Prime Minister, ' wh need them, and cited the caseof the Dominion Textilesgwho in 1909 're- .. duced their wages claiming that they had not suit cient proteetion ' against British - goods. The present` 0 was their Min- - ,,_ Aunt II` 57` Roll mu`. and? ' %IH_UH ""11" 7, 5 `Diamonds -- A, Q. J-,' 8 _ ' `Spades -4 A, K. 4 , . I` bid one no trump. Secondhand ass and the dealer : partner. bid two 1eart_.=. Fourth hand passed and the dealer-bxd ' two no-trump. When `his partner bid _e three hearts . the dealer failed to realize that if his partner had a iustiable three heart bid; they had a sure game. in `~heart|, and bid three no-trump although . there was no sure game in no-trump. The 190 aces were too much for this judgment and an a result he went down three tricks undoubled, a net lossof 50 points on a hand that would have scored ` game at hearts. His partner's hand` was as follllowsz \QvJ 1'0 9.16 4 earn` ""' I I I s Clubs -- Q, 6, 3 . '- ` Diamonds --10, 9. 7 ' 9 Spades - 5 V p3n't allow` 100 aces-to impair your JLI ment. ` T A nrlv-no v\`a1u:II nnardn a:en:|nn 4:--run Z, the player in question dealt andbid no-trumr. All 'assed and A opened the ve of c ubs. won the trick with the king and led four rounds of hearts. B discarded two diamonds on the last two rounds of hearts. "Z was now in a si- tiotuvhere he could make two od but gured that if he could force B to make . another discard, he might possibly make * "three odd by maki threediamonds or two spades. At tric ve, therefore, he led the .ten of clubs, forcing A to win , the trick, who thereupon led three C 1935 W 307% II . Auction is aigame of contra/s'l.s One` will play well and the next one badly: that is, on one hand ion wilret Cllithe `.`breaki," and onithe next, every- ` thing will `go wrong. It is a game-oi such innite varietygthat no` player can "ever hope tdmastef all its quirks and turns. Eventhe best of pla rs lose their judg- mept at times and low their own hand to Influence their_ bidding to their dis- `QAIIQ-$;:';'Q`-Iv`.-- LL... ..l.-..lJ --..I.'-- 1~fewseriqs=by EERGUSON 7 Mather d` Trgwon on cl:/ct1'onBn'a'gv"\ DU IIQIEICIMEC IpllClK__ UIUUIII CU I-Hl|'_ HID` ` 4, 5' `when, they I ould -realize that their partner has an unusual or freak hand. The other night, the writer noticed twoexamples of this failure to be on the lookout for the unusual or freak type of hand. ' - The dealer with the foflowing hand: Hearts - A, 7 . ' r - ` Clubs-A, 9, 4 'ntdmnnrIn A re` _' There are no`ttun;Pa and i:i.r'1'the How can Y2 win ll: ticks against any (I enae? Solutxon in the next article; 1 uc avuuc pfaycr lnauc on the followm hand: Hearts-- 4, Q, 10/ '(`In}-.n .'_. nnnn Hearts--` 5, 4. 3 `Clubs s- A, Q, 7, 5 `Diamonds --'- 6, 4 Spades -- 8, 7, 3, 2 Flirt! "1 IIUIIC ` Clubs -- Q, 7 2 Diamonds -'7, 3 L. Brmsona. ously iniuroa ` by a. manurl ll-C4113 '-' (1, V; T Cl_ubo - - none Ilene. . e same p_layer made a. sxmxlanerror 119 `!\|`f|II lf|(Y `$30!. Tryit! /" A Agrxcw` No.1 . Hearts - none Clubs-- 8, 5, 3 ~ Diamonds - 6, 4 Spades -- Q, 8. 6 , Hearts - K, Q, 7, 6_ Clubs -- 10, 4, 2 ` Diamonds -'-- K, 9, 3 Spagies -1- A, 6, 41 ~ Hearts?-A,,J, 10, 9, 8 6 Clubs --- K, , nil) rnnna __' A Q E \.1uuu -- A, 0 Diamonds --J' `:8, 5 Spades - J, 9, 3 Hearts -- A,,10, 9 Clubs -- K, 4 Diamonds -- Q, J Spades - 9 -I 9- 3.. LL- I___I 11; Problem No. 1 my user nun: nun papa, Ieuonu han `._passed and :-he bid one spade. Wharf. his partner overbid with "two clubs, he correctly bid two dianionds. _ His partner bid three clubs and he bid ; three dia onds. This bid__ is doubtful but when is partner bid four clubs, he should certainly have passed. He never stopped to realize that such bidding by his partner indicated a.` most unusual hand, one of the freak type and that his `V high cards in three suits would be of . great help`-to his partner and that his partner's clubs would be of little value . to his own hand, if he should obtain the bid at diamonds or spades. In spite of all these-cogent reasons, however, he bid four diamonds and all passed. His partner's hand was as follows: . "J......4._ O - . spadesza. c`:::' ~ Hasgaartner dealt and panned, second ;passed` -he one spade. llflund Id- '.....a...-.. --.-..L:J ...!4'.l. pug. must :9 uuuu uvuaraa nuuv rule - .Hearts-- 8 . ` . ' Clubs--A, Q,],10, 9,7`,'5.4, 2 Diamonds - 8, 7 - Spades -- 3 ' . At,clubs, theycould have smade ve- qdd, losing only one club and one dia- mond trick; while at diamonds they went _down two tricks. It is a fine ex- ample of what not to do with a bi hand. Play for the game, first, last an all the time, whether the hand is played _by yourself or your 'par'tner. -Always be xv-lino 1-n nnnmuln fl-an Irl I-n unnr nnrf. ,7}? b'u}'1?'d'76EE p%Er12r'.' K1'vv's BE wiing to concede the bid to your part- nnu-`uyhnn 1-kn Ixhlovlivua-1-inn-I3:-at-on H121` has ...the reemptive or shut out bid. `- Wllllll LU UUIILCIIC LIIC UIU LU yUUI nerwhen the bidding indicates that he has :1 freak hand. In the`ha.r.d just con- sidered, the'dealer_could have saved_ a lot of trouble by making an original bld of ve clubs. It is a perfect exam le of f the kit` .-nu-+n:nIu caivn n"nrnA- an 9 1: H u UIU IGIID. IL \\ |JCI lbilplllly 3\'C `CHIC. that, in either event, it is'a' winner. A: c nnnrrncf 4-A `aha Han` }\:rlr"nn' I -xc Llll, III CIILIICIT CVCIIL, II. 15 5' Wl_llllCl a ' As `a contrast to his bad bidding, the player whose bids have just been criti-' cized played the followmg hand very cleverly: . ' ..;EI3e' FeI:'u-H}3'{i7 6} Sb :It"6uE Ei&'."ff' Eli bid a. '15, it` \\' uertgnly sa've.g'ame; so that in ah-kmr uunnr 3? ;c'n. unnnnr `rounds of clubs. `B was ow forced tot make another discard. He could have discardedreither a s ' e" or diambnd. If the former, `Z woul discard a diamond and make two spade tricks. If the lat- ter, Z woulddiscard fe ade and make three diamond tricks. 1: is a perfect example of the squeeze"'pla.y. Study -the play of this hand carefully for It was cleverly_thought cut. 'It;i( very. unusual to wm a game `by your opp_er:ents' suit. ' ister of Labor, made aninvestigation _and found an unspeakable condition of labor among the women and child- ren employed in the mills, fully as bad as existed in England in the last century. `Mr. King was told the pro- ts of the company were ve per cent. but on examination` he found that the $100 shares of stock had been sold for $10, so that the ve per cent. .was really fty p_er cent., and still the companyappealed-for a greater ` op ortunity to tax the people. lug 4-av-H? in nnf vnnnncunv-\1 +n nrn- Up vnuuuuoy UU VGA -uuv PFVLIIWQ he tariff is not necessary to pro- vi.de.>employment, ,Mr. Drury held, but on the contrary is `frequently used to curtail production, and he mentioned--a case disclosed by the- late J. `W. Curry, K.C., where a com- bine had existed to limit production. This was a crime, stated Mr. Drury, but it. existed because of protection. If I burned half my crop. it would. be a crime, but it\would not be any worse than that combine. "...u... an... `Anus: unnnncnn Qitkif -`kn HE EDFFIUUUBU`-lb BU HIV |ail.l.'lu. . Second, -the tariff threatens the Confederation, and anything that does so is wicked and should be done iawaywith, he declared. The Mari-_ ~tim'es', he continued, have beenvgoing ..back ever since protection came in and now they feel that there is little hope for them under present `condi- ' tions` and have nearlygot as far-as to say` To your tents 0 Israel. It is the same in the `West and it `is a -patriotic duty to.-get rid of anything that Vthreatens the unity of Canada. , .8- _L W01'8 Ulllln THEE CUIIIUIIIUA There are - four reasons why the tairi is the greatest question and more important now than it has been "since 1878, said Mr. -Drury. The first was rural depopulation, and he stated that the rural districts had decreased lamentably since 1881` and he attributed it to the tariff. ua---_~.1 1.1.- .;....:Av u............... +1.... IIIIGV vllnvwvyn-U -nu`, `noon `The railway. sproblemwami that by reason of the tariff the oper- that, ation/ of the national roads is `-`more costly ..than,,.it should be adds to the importance of the question, and the fourth vsreason for_ its importance is here-as\protection was intro- duced as a_tem`porary measure, there is ~dange\r_ of it becoming permanent. ' nnnlradino- Mr- Drurv stated that uoncxuglxng, Lur. .|.n'uI.'y auuuu uuuu he believedhis cause was right and, if elected, was. condent that he had sufficient iarliamentary experience tcpresent 3 views forcibly. He was .n4\nv3nnt.|`lI +_'hn+_ an nnlv' nnlntinn nf Ii'l;;':.:'tion s problems revision `of the tari. W presents ms Views Lurcxqny. at: was: convinced that the only solution of the nation is a thorough -Antglnn AC I-`in bani Diamonds 9- A,_ Q, 10, 9} 45 '-' At Qo".1o.r4o 2 nnrfnnr (`salt null nannarl 1 Hearts ,-'- 8, 2 Cl_ubsT---], 9, 3 Dxamonds -- R. J` .n 10, 7, 2 IJIGIIIUIIUS Spades - E6 . Hearts -- K, 8 Clubs -_-- J, 9 3I_)`a:mond: - K apades --'5, 3, 2 ' Russia this week beoame completely`. `wet, following 11 years of partial .pro- hibition: some liquors containing 60 per cent. alcohol were on sale.` (1..-.-... AU -4.1... '1'..vuu-In-u A! "Avu\n Iif `JUL \.oUIlIu cnlvvnnqa vv,vnv VA: Oalnnovn Cross of `the Legion of Honor was presented to` Mme. Jea.nne_ Gaudre, I'Du.Dn0:l.`1'cIo Dissolmr/ves cbmpltely Paint and linoleum are restored `by .12-... .._:_:..`. --... 11:11.. .......1.. ;u-_` jiutwi TI? IXRICB I311: -51: IVUUVIVI-I V ping over. Gillex merely diu- oolveatheoihfreecthedirttoberinoed orwipedawithouthanntodelicuu _-ngfangg lust a tedspodnll in your dishpan - - L esTa richsoa solution, scab. dirt outg--n Rinses ` %otit` thoroughly clothes avhite.-`-no bits of left tb to tunryellow the iron. Rinso isj only soap you need on wash- a;;;.It is f;. am. k.-..g.&.f.,, boil-