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Silk, woollcx cottons ---v that soft W11 will not har be Cleanscc Oughly, qui ebove all ya hanc Lever Brother Toton Note the Wonderful Think of whether t} cleansing baby's gar the delica- hand way uc um anulc pcumucs a.nt.1 also ms 100 aces. Any other bid with this hand is unjustifiable. V nooooun L V Hearts -- A, E), 8, 3 Clubs - A T\!.........I_ A A No score: 2 dealt and bid one no-tru mp. What should A now bid with the fore- going hand? A should pass and open his spade suit. It is almost a certainty that he can defeat the no-trump bid. In this way he can score penalties and also hih `(I0 at-pa Anu no-lanr kid mid. 4-l..:.. l.......I \-IUUB 1' (1 Diamonds - A, 4 Spades -- A, 9, 8, 7, 5, 4 LHCDC GI L RC3: Here are two hands that were sub- mitted for analysis b the local group who are trying out t e system: `An interesting exiperiment is being tried out by a oca group of auction players. They meet once a week and ' each pla er keeps track of another player's osses by bad bidding or bad lay. Before the loss is entered, the osing player has a ri ht to justify his bid or play and the ot er three players decide whether or not he lostand the number of points. At the end of the ame, all four olayers settle uptheir ost points wit one another on the same basis as their trick score so that ` It is very much to their advantage-not : onl to play well themselves but also i to on the lookout for bad bids or plays by the others. The writer has ` never heard of a better way to learn auction. About one hand in three causes a discussion so that practically every point of the game comes up for analysis during an evenings pla'y. drawbacks, neit er 0 them`serious: First, that the discussions take too_ much time; and second, that too much criticism may cause hard feeling among the players. These objections can be here are two . met by limiting the discussion of any ' one hand to two or three minutes and by an agreement that the arrangement terminates whenever any of the players lose their tempers. The writer would most strongly recommend a trial of this system to those pla ers who play with one another fairly o ten. It will not only improve your play but also add to the zest of the game. Try it out and if any bids or plays come up that cause a s ri- ous difference of opinion, refer them the writer and they will be published in these articles. ' 'Ll...... ..__ A...._ I.-_.J_ L'__A , _ 1 c l j- pyrigm 1925 by Hoyl..Jr. INSURANCE .I_N ALL rys nnmcnz-:s New Series by wvNNEFERGtIS6N foluthor 9/ Wrgwon on lucn'an3I[_1'(g_l' ', _` Uptown Ticket Office Canadian National Raiiwtya. Hearts -- A, 4 Clubs - A, Q, 9, 8 Diamonds -- J, 8, 3 Spades -- Q, 8, 6, 4 `venben CEolleggm;_ RESIDENTIAL scl-mm. Pnn nun: c TUBBY " :j`j&"--XV 71 VI QISUFCI Aiwmrs A PLEA `um: *ro_Quorz parts; Hand No. 2 Hand No. I t'\ F\ A W-F";r"l;r'oapoctun apply to PrincipnIs._ `ARTICLE No. is ulatllullu ""' I1, Spades -- K, 10 g ' No score, rubber game. Z dealt and bid one no-trump. A and Y passed and B bid'two spades.`Z bid two no-trump, A and Ypassed and B bid-V three dia- monds. Z now bid three hearts, A passed, Y bid three no-trump andall passed. A opened the-six of club_`s.'*How should Z gure out the cards held by. Lu`, 7 ' his opponents,.both from the bidding - and the openinglead of the six of clubs? 3 How should he plan the play of the ' rubber? Z should gure B W! hand so as to score three ofcld, ame and at least - five 8 ades and ve diamonds. If that ' isso I I strengthened by the fact that he 0 probably has only two diamonds and one spa Gr This conclusion is ne his club suit in preference to err er of his partner's suits. On the first club lead I B fails to follow suit, discarding 3 dia- mond. Z_should nowpbe able to figure out B's probable holding: Spades- A, Q, 9 and two small; diamonds- Q, J and three small and three hearts. If this analysis "is correct, he can go ame, by winning the first club trick in is own"hand with the seven of clubs and leading the king of clubs. A must, win this trick, and it makes no differ- ence what suit he leads back, Z must make game. Suppose he leads diamonds. ' Z should win the trick with the ace in his hand and lead the king of spades. B must win. this trick and should then lead hearts.. Z should then win the trick and lead two more rounds of hearts, taking all of thehearts out of B's hand. On the third round of hearts he should discard a spade from Y's hand . He should then lead the ten of spades which B must win with the queen. B must now lead either diamonds or spades, so that in either event YZ will only lose one more trick." Played in this way, YZ should only lose one club, two spades and one diamond trick, thus scoring" came and r-ubher. `The tomb in which A. Sheets. wealthy broker. was buried at Torre Hqute, Ind., contains telephone and el- ectric light as he requested. * ten. If B should hold'both`o'f`them, /he ' _ play is reallyaguess but Y. shoul$lay- is bound to win one trick.`0njthe other 'hand if B held the king alone, Y would gain a trick by playing, his ace, The the ace of spa es hoping to_ _ he singletonking. If he doesn't, H L should play for the clubs and `try Ia , athirt nthclub in Z% hand bef61 {e.`.l_l ='* loses th ace of diamonds. If Y his play in this manner, he shop! onl _ lose one spade, one heart and one old trick and, therefore, score ame and rubber. As a matter of fact did hold . the king of spades alone. It Y failed to play the ace of s ades, B would have won the trick an led a heart which A would have won. The latter would now lead a diamond. Y must now lose` diamond nd club trick so would fan to make his contract by one trick. This is a very instructive hand and should be carefully studied. , _` 0. a claw vv vs 5v 5 I vllliill Hearts -- 7, 2 Clubs -- 10,. 5. 3 Diamonds-- K 8 7 cnnna .__Y O E E I-Iearts--A, K, Q 9 V Clubs -- K, Q, 3, 7 Diamonds A, 10, 9 `Answer to Probiem No. 9 I , .lJliI.Hl0I'lC5 ' Spades -- ] 4: numop s-nus:-r `I I|ono'447\V, BARBIE. --K87 "J! 8,9 93 liirygrumben. N WIUIIUBBQ IQ IIIU HISU lvlllr UL nunuer, wa eham and Reid. All four swore pos tively that Ryner "had not left the back room and that the Chief and Kelly were admitted by Walker. . Denies Police Statements .Walker stated that he had taken the table and chairs into the back. Tear bombs were used by police to `faperse 8,000 strikers who gathered front of Botany Worsted mm: at ?Pa.ssa.lc. NJ. _ uau UUHU EU: ' S-harp, who had kept the score for the galpe of rumm ; produced the. score card which s owed that ve hands had heen played. His evidence corroborated that of the previous, witness, as did also thetof Hunter, `Xlnllvnknvn and `Kohl All -In-nun annnn. VV Tl|I II.' |IlIU`.Y U_Uu|I FIG GNU IL IIC J . had any cards. Walker replied that` i`.`h1aty cofildjiplay in tiethbaclli rotom fotr . a. an ourorsoi ey ep quie. They played ve `hands for a cent a point and the witness lost ten cents. He was positive that they did -not play later than 11.55. They had not taken their coats oil and they were standing ready to g ' when Walker came in and said the police were at Ehebdoofr. _(`l`I saiddtlgeri xgaz lgt(:)thl{l% o'eara1 o an e a eere them in,. stated the witness. At the same time Sharp said he could heairozyioisie at tle backland I got up an ene e oor. saw no one i and I may,-have stekmed down off the ' step. Then Rayner told me to go; back. I was not-trying to get away." g He stated that he heard Chief Stew- i art say to Walker, I m not after: jlvou, t:_&rchie,lIbut there have beean ix! 0t 0 comp aints coming` in `a ou 5 this place. In reply Walker said; that the boys sometimes play 3 _game ; 03 ve`-gut;-lteztnhor rumry. Wltanessl amxe a emay avemaea similar statement, though he did not . remember doingjso, but in any event the language used should not have conveyed to the police the impression tlzlliatdthley had been gilaying thathnitgllilt. e, i not remem er saying t a e did not know it was so late. He stat- ed that there was no particular. search for the cards. He heard the Chief ask twice` for them and, hap- genirtligtio feel Piln poccelt; he rm . uce em. e 1 no new low he had picked them up but presumed that while sitting at the table after the game. talking insurance with Sharp. he had put them in his pocket. Mr. Little stated that he had not left I town the following day to avoid ser- vice, but on a business trip which had been planned in. advance. He `sad no desire to avoid service. ' I ' -No Rake-O 1 1 E 2 2 i 1 i c \ 1 To Mr. Hammondthe witness stat- , ed that there was no rake-off for the ` game of rummy and he l}ad not seen ` a rake-oifptaken in the p ace. Walk- 1 er was not in the game, but `was I waiting on people. in the restaurant. t Cross-examined by Mr. Boys, he stat- t ed- that he had been under the im- 1 pression that Walker had let the 1301- 5 ice in the,front- door, but he could t not see.` Walker had told him-that i he had opened the `door. Re-examin- t ed on`,this oint by Mr. Cowan, he 5 stated that e was under the impres- 1 sion that.Rayne,r had not left the f room. though it was possible that be t had done so. ' t 351.-.... ...L.. 1.-.: 1---- 4.1.- ---.._ a__ . One of them. Sha . Play Stopped at 11.55 * . . John Little, the rst witness called for t e defence, stated that about. 12.1 he was sitting i-n the back room 5 talking to Hunter, Sharp,. Warehami and Reid when Walker `entered and said that the police were at the door; He had gone ' to the restaurant! about 10.50 and gmd the others, ex- - cept Reid, seated f one of the stalls. r `, he thought, sug- mnafnll n mnnnn tr` Inlannvvnuv nvir` nalrntl '\JllU UL IIIICIIIQ IJIIGI. H, IIU UIIUUEIIU, aug- gested a game of rummy and asked W'aikr`if~v`the,v could play andif he 110!` on nnma "K7a'rn1n vnnlin. b1\n+ ' This" completed the 7, evidence for the prosecution. and. Mr.: _-Hammond asked for a gdismissal, claiming that a prima facie case had not been made put. `The application, however; was refused. V` - - I uxu [IUD IUIIICIIIIJCI. BCUIIIE UGIIUB LlIU_l'C on the-first occasion. To Mr. Cowan ' he said that it did not appearas though Mr. Little had opened ` the back doorto let .the,o ic"ers in. He stepped out quicklyrand took one.or two steps before he was stopped. No Evidence to- be.-een V Thevevidence o'f_Se.r'g,t_. Cox was `similar. to that of Constable Rayner. `Asked by Mr. Boys ifvit a peared }.that.Mr. Little had opened t e back door to et.them in, he` replied, If he did he ad a funny way of expressing himself. To Mr. Hammond he stat: ed that when. he entered the-room there ,was.no evidence of gambling, but he told Mr. Cowan that fro'm' what he saw and heard. he was of the_ opinion that they_ had been gambling I after twelve o clock. ' ~ ' A (Conti1i`uo,d`;grAom`fVpage 1) raid `on the same premises last Oc- . tober. `On, thgt occasion conditions in the cellar were much as he had ......>l- 44...... A ... `nk 01 ..........L 4.I....4. .1... All IIIIU UUIICL YVUIU IIIUUII B3 IIC IIGU fgunli them (in `Feb. 21 except? that,-the dxd not`re`member seikg cards there. nn I-I-|a-~|nu{' nnnoainn Tn Mm (`Amen POLICE OFFICERSA 1 FAILTO PROVE j fAl1andal' Mcn Any; Acquitted} ` bf Kccusations Brdught , I ,.fr 'Aga:i1}st Them. 1 l _}'az;sA_;zI,Iz EXAMINER --room for theothers to play. He was not in the game himself and did not get a rake-off. He had never taken a rake-off. His last customer went out about twelve and he pulled down the blinds and turned the latch on ~ the door. He was busy cleaning up and did not pay much-attention to the game. When he heard the rap onpthe door he looked and saw who it was and then went to the back room and told the men there that he was letting the police in.. He then went back and opened the door. He had no intention of obstructing;_the p police. He denied as absolutely un-l true the statements of the "police th_at`Rayner opened the door. The latter was not in the front room at all. He stated that theiplatform in the cellar on which there was a table, referred to by the police, was erected to provide a dry place to keep goods, as there was no oor .in the cellar. The cards which the police saw on the floor had !been thrown down stairs with boxes, papers and rubbish and T would eventually , nd their way to the furnace. His evidence `as to statements regarding a game of ve- and-ten corroborated that of. the de- fendants.. ` . H y Assumed. No Responeibility 7 Cross-examined by `Mr. Boys, he `stated that `he was not in the `back room` from twelve o'clock till the -time of the raid _and.did not knew whether they were "playing cards on Sunday or not. He considered that it was none of his business. what they did. T manning nn rnnnnnu-II-n'I1'+u n-u Hana. uum uI ` rue UL Ina uuauu:a_ wu.ub U18) mu. assume no _respons1b1l1ty for them /The _P%%ro-vedf Sixes and World s Largest Sellers \-W - Hudson.-Essex`. advantages in price, performanee -mid` quality are every- where ackmgsjifvledged the World's Greateste_Y[' " . . The New Price and Equipment Policy V Bryson & Morley And for little more than the-loWest- priced Fours , Essex gives all closed car comforts with the performance and reliability of the most wanted Six 5 type in the world. Because Hudson-Essex sales and production are the greatest :of all Sixes, and third of alHnotor cars made, they are priced Way below any rival. A. F .A.MALCO_MSON i The Hudson Brougham, illustrated abovekhas all the distinction of the fine custom-built cars. With the Sedan it gives Hudson a value leader- ship among luxurious cars as distinc- tivle `as the Coach holds in the utility fie d. V HUD SONSEX -uwr vvr unnvaneu ` itiagistrate Jeffs found that the av- `iderrce produced by the prosecution di_d not prove that gambling had tak- en place on the Lord's Day and dis- missed the charge. as far as, gambling on the Lord s Day is concerned, he stated. If Izwas not nished with my work I would not stop them." I Il_..:_L_,_L, n,,, I .1 . .1 . Buy` Advexjised .Things. l HAVE`THE.O\NLY DRY-CLEANING PLANT wmnmouu REACH. OUTSIDE THE cm " . l,AM.sA.PRAC'I'_lCAL TAILOR AND READY TO ~ ATTEND TO REPAIRS ON ALL CLOTHES Cleaer, Presser ``and Dyer 1o9wnUNLoP sT. PHONE 229 Goods called for and delivered. PRICES REASONABLE :11; - 1=m;-AE.o1u:e1y iz:1i:.1. - LlFE-Excelsior Life: Attt-activefolicies, Low Rates. ACClDENT--The Newest Features. . PLA'l'E Gl.ASS-Lbwerf Rain ' V Ai'\uAvn A nrnganinn.-an 4-nun:-n nu-an {FIRTH Hudson Brougham - $2215 Hudson 7-Pass. Sedan - $2480 $12307 HUDSON COACH $1840 ,_ These can may be purchased for a low first payment and easy terms on the balance. ESSE_)A( (;(7)ACH By WINNER` These prices are for Hudson-I Essex cars delivered to you complete, with the following equipment: Bumpers. Front and Rear: Electric Windshield Cleaner: Rear View Mirror: Transmission Lock. (Built in); Radiator Shutters; Moto-Meter: Combination Stop and Tail Light. Hearts -- 8. 3 Clubs-.-10, 7, 2 Diamonds -- A, 4 Spades-- A, J, 9. 5,3, 2 No score: Rubber game. Z dealt and bid no-trump, A two hearts, Y two spades. B three hearts, Z three spades, A {our hearts and Y {our spades. B opened the jack of hearts and_Z won the trick with the ace of hearts. Z now led the que-cn of spades and A layed the seven. How should Y now p ay the -hand? \`.'I:en A played the seven of spades Y knew that there were only two snndnc mi.-xslnq. the kinv and flu` _ . . . . -..-, -.. cu ..vu. anyone. Arpiano gets out of tune whether it is used or not. It should be tuned every six months and inspected to see if the felt parts are in order. Extreme dryness has a damaging effect upon pianos because the wood contracts and shrinks away from` the metal parts. Keep the piano therefofe, in the cool- est part of.,t_he room sofar as possible, carefully ayoiding dryness as well as dampness. uurux uuy a dampness. Beware of meat that is. a. pale pink in color, it is not fresh. ~~ A __2-___ _,,;, - -- - Phone 845, Barrie. 31-33 Bradford Street. TI-lURSl )AY, MARCH 11, I926. 3aVge wa1t1n . Fiench em hasiz ealth record exce ,ent. After Evl THURSDAY, MARI Buy .-\d\'vrti.' A Flavor for E It doesn t ta to keep you Nature only little help. Wrigley -5, aft meal, bene breath, appe digestion. " MINING S1 Phone 1010. Box 267. Barrie. BOUGHT INSU BOND ~ T ' ' ' ' ` U ' ,, I game RESIDENTIAL scuoox. ron cu;u.s % wntano Scholarship Matriculation, Solo Singing, Music, Art, Conversatipnul French emhasized. Outdoor Games .,and arts. \ enlth rnemvd Arm: ant, l'.im 4-ml nu-min ...