The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 27

HIE GAZETTE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1950 27 THESE WOMEN! by Alessio LITTLE IIUMOIi Feature Gicss News, Views Moves The bidding: East South 2 clubs 3 spi.des 4 clubs West P.ISS Pass P.las Pass 1 diamond clubs 3 no-trump 5 clubs Pass West l.i i down tiie heart ace, and, when East gave an encouraging signal, continued the suit. East won With the heart kins and fine-1 ably in the hope that West would At the Ottawa Recreation Assoc! club king. So, although "percent-aces" favored the club finesse, the fact, that the kmc had been located made the absuid, and South played directly 1o the club are. The drop of East's singleton kmi: wound up the matter. In view of tii! bidding, op- timism concerning his partner's ill-founded! With the club ace and 10 in dummy, and the king in East's own hand, it was scarcely! nnsMble that South lacked either i thir.J that East should have aimed East should have shifted to spades.

An old Shakespearean a il engaged at a non-slop variety shnvw to give tragic readings from Shake speare. His reception was Anything but complimentary. When he came off approached by a the staae, ha kindly come dian who had been watching performance from the wings. "Don take any not.ee of em," he said. ig your turn, and I think you're darned tunny: "Henry, darling," she murmered.

"I hardly know how to tell you, but soon soon there will be a third sharing our little love-nest." he cried, "are you "Sweetheart rufl the trick, over-rufting declarer; at wa? to protect his club king, i.e., if necessary. South, however. induce declarer to take the nor-pected the state of affairs in mal finesse. So, instead of return-and, not requiring the heart-queen 1 ing the third heart and letting as a trick, rutfed in with the discover the trump position, ft VrPii! quepn. West lamely discarded a spade, and the trump situation was crystal-clear! Certainly, West would have over-rufTed the club queen if he had been able to do so; consequently, he did not have the Had he done so, it is extremely certain? probably that South would have! "Positive," she replied, "I had taken the club finesse and lost hisia letter from mother this morning contract.

saying she's coming to live with (Copyright, 1950, by Ely next month." C.C. toD scores in the a championship were; Weininger 13, Montgomery 12, West 11, Craig 10. Class Crepin 10, Lacourciere 8. Kmdin 7. Shute 7.

The Quebec City Chess League has invited Dr. F. Bohatirchuk, ot Ottawa to give a simultaneous later this month. The League team tournament will get under way shortly with all matches being played at a central location, the junior leaeue five groups will be repre sen ted: College de Levis, Semin- aire de Quebec, I'Academie Com-merciale de Quebec, St. Jean Eude: and Plutot des Jcsuites.

Cambridge University won the National Club championship by de fed ting the London Lud-Eagle Club in the final round. 200 clubs engaged in this knock-out event inaugurated by the Match, Tourna ment and Development committee of the British Chess Federation. Dr. Max Euwe retained the Dutch championship with a score of 9'2. Other top scores were; Van Scheltinga, 72; Van den Berg.

Cortlever, 64; Kramer, Donner, 5 1 2. Dr, S. Tartakower won two short matches recently. At Southport, England, he defeated H. G.

Rhodes. 3 to 0 with 3 draws, and at Pans won from young C. Hugot, O'Kelly de Galway won a small tourney at Saarbruken, Germany, scoring 7v4-lVa. Runner-up was Paul Schmidt, formerly of Estonia now of Germany, 6-24. Dr.

Ackerman, a visitor from Johannesburg, won the Rhodesian Open with 4'2-l12, while B. Kass and M. Pines, each Became co-champions. Cape Town defeated Durban 10-5 in a recent telegraph match. From the International Team Tournament, Yugoslavia; QP.

KINGS INDIAN DEFENCE Whit: L. Evans Black: E. Nielsen 'Let's stop in here before dinner, Dr. Barnes. to eat on an empty stomach!" CHESS Ql IZ No.

54 Black 4 6 1 White B. H. Wood vs. M. Uevos (Baarn, 1948 Black to play and win.

(4 pis.) SOLUTION: No. 52 (Tsrhigorin-Caro) 1. RxP, ExR; 2. QxRPch etc. wins.

P. Brunei Provincial Champion Philip Brunet won the fourth annual provincial championship held here last week-end with twenty-eight competing in six rounds of Swiss system play. His score, 5'fc-h, was the best posted in any of these events so far. His one draw came in the semi-final round with Dr. Josenh Rauch, who placed second with 5-1.

a score usually pood nough to win. Young Lionel Joy-ner provided the big surprise when he captured third place with 4l2-l'i, Joyner, who three years ago did not know a Pawn from a Rook, now qualifies for entry into the 1951 Canadian championship, along with the first two players. Complete score-table next week. From the 1950 Quebec Provincial Championship: Whil: J. Therien (Quebec) Black: Gu! (Montreal) White Black White 1 P.Q4 Kt-KB3 11 ff I P-QB4 P-KKt3 20 KI-K15! KI-QB3 -Q4 21 RR 4 Kt-fJ BKt2 22 R-Bl 5 Q-Kt3 23 0R3 QBP Castles 24 0-R5 7 B4 P-B3 25 Kt-B3 8 P-K4 P.QKt4-f 24 Kt-0? 9 Q-Kt3 P-0R3 27 Kt Kt3 JO B-K2 QKt-02 28 02b) 11 8R Q1 Kt2a) 29 R6 12 Cities Bt 30 Q-B4 13 MC5! Kl-04 31 K-R2! 14 KtiKt PKt 32 KKt3 13 BI Ktl 33 Kt-02 lu 0 K3' P-K3 34 KR1! 17 P-KR4! Bl 35 16 P-R5 RB3? 36 R4! Black RPxP Kt-Bl BxR Q-Kl 002 RBI Kl02 BB1 P.Kl5!lO K7 air) BK02.kVj:i2 R4 P.R5!11 7 O.Rd Q-Ql Resigns "I See By Wxt ttstf 25 Years Ago This Week (USA) (Denmark) Black White Black KI-KB3 19 PxP QxP P-KK13 20 R-Q4 B4 P-Q4 21 Q-Kt3 QRB B-Kt2 22 R-B Q-R4 PP 23 K-Kt2 Kt-B4 KK1-Q2 24 Q-Kt K3 P-0B3 25 8-Ki5 R-K Kt-Kt3 26 B-Q2 Kt(B4)-Q2 B-K3 27 PxP RP B5 28 Kt-Q5 RR KtxB 29 0R QP Kt-Kt3 30 KtxKt R-083 KtR3 31 R-Kt RQ Castles 32 R-OBch 33 BR') Kt2 P-0B4 34 Kt-07 Q4 P-B5 35 Kt5 Ki5 36 R-Kt8ch Resigns Q-B2 I pp 1 1 Mliillillilljillllillliliiililiiiill 111'1 iu start supper By mm hmMsm II Andy has been bought in I I yZi By A RUN-DOWN SV ANIMAL TRACER XN jf" JJ? 1 -'UTDU? MB I WZm1 WS'P APPKECIATB YOUR HELP IM PINPIM6 cant TRiiT the hcxinw have liaf -r janus jasbs lip Bifc! I 50 HELP ME.

I'M SHE TELT YOD M.R URANIUM STRICTLY A CM-WOMAN E1 a0A lilt AND HYDROGEN ATOMS IS NO MORE JJJ- WANS -WW WOULD 5Hf Vo HAPP LY tXPL05VE THAN Tf.AM.N6 A By BfCBlJSftfj OTHER WOMEN'S JEALOUS WIFE. (-LV fli G. 03 QK'3 1 13 Castles 15 P-KR4 October 8 SIGXS OF THE TIMES: A report from Rome said that although Mussolini gained power in 1922, "it can be said without a shadow of doubt that the Fascist revolution begins now." The report based this claim on a recegt council ruling which would, "practically abolish local self-government by suppressing town councils in all municipalities with a population under 5,000, placing the administration of local affairs in the hands of commissioners appointed by royal decree." A London automobile show indicated a big auto boom for British manufacturers. In the most extensive auto display ever held in Europe, $100 million is contracts went to British concerns w-ithin the first half hour of opening. The total value of the autos shown was said to have been $2 millions, 96 of the 217 models displayed being British.

The report of the show said that four-wheel brakes had been "almost universally adopted, even for the cheapest cars -selling at $750." Conservatives predicted they would win 117 seats in the forthcoming general election. Sir James Loughheed, chairman of the Central Conservative Bureau, conceded the Liberals 42 seats and the Progressives 19. NOMINATIONS: Loul Nor-mand of Three Rivers, son of Hon. Dr. L.

P. Normand, after previously refusing, accepted the nomination as Conservative candidate for Three Rlvers-St. Maurice in the approaching federal general election. Two Liberal candidates, Mayor Arthur Bettey and Alderman Robert Ryan were also nominated. Joseph Paul Lamarchie was nominated as Conservative candidate in Nicolet.

Two Liberals were also in the field, Joseph Descoteaux, P. In the former Parliament, and John O'Shaugh-netwy of Nicolet. Hon. Ernest Lapointe would contest Quebec East against the Conservative candidate, ex-Alderman Martin. Joseph Tremblay of Carmen's Local No.

606, was named Labor candidate for St. Ann. Hon. Lurien Cannon, solicitor-general, was elected Liberal candidate to oppose L. J.

Gauthirr, Conservative, in Dorchester County, Que. LEGAL KII.1NG: Hon. Jere- mie Decarie. chief justice of the Court of Srtecial Sessions, warned Court House cell guards here that they must never hold a pris- (a) The anrt-'tt wfks I (in Riskoo UMiaiiY H'tt'iq tmrred K. the Pun co'f gii'aticn.

th.s case botn shops are smn qspmg for (b) The dnn your.g on lhl Hv ts having herself quite a smq 19 a-oud A I ts rjrnd eifect as srjnn if. (c) B-ft? mijnt have postponed, if not p-e-vented, the dnal bretk through. Items Joseph Sawyer, former Canadian champion, will give a display of imultaneous chess against allcomers at the Montreal C.C., 901 St. Catherine street west, on Saturday evening, Oct. 21.

I. D. Roseman. Charlottetown, P.E.I., won the Maritime Championship at Moncton, N.B., with J. Davidson, Moncton, second, and O.

M. MacConnell, Halifax, N.S., third. The latter won the speed title. Ten-year-old Jimmie Davidson and his sister, nine-year-old Barbara Ann shared the junior title. Judging by his defence, East must.

have thought that the declarer was, peeking into his hand in me 101 owing deal: North, dealer. North-South vulnerable. NORTH S. 9 If. I).

C. 5 9 7 10 7 4 A A WEST S. 6 5 H. A 9 D. 8 6 C.

6 3 EAST 10 7 4 8 6 4 3 10 5 3 3 2 S. D. C. SOUTH S. A Jl H.

10 7 D. 4 C. 9 8 5 2 I "I IlllllllllllllllllllillltpfJ iy 1 A CV ToTom. oh mrcM rt TftfwyTA'1 i -S JwrK 7 lul r' frrL I'M5L'RE! CJ I Ii I I I I I -l I I 11 XkNi II -SH'S QO I cp? neeaiaos (Signed lettert pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diaonosis or treatment, will be onstrered by Dr. Brady if a itU-addresaed stamped envelope is enclosed.

Letters should be brief and written in ink. Owing to the large numbers of letters receded only a few can be answered here. No reply can be made to queries not con. forming to instructions. Address Dr.

William Brnrfy. Beverly Hills, California. Canadian postage stamps are acceptable on return envelopes, but not in payment for booklets.) Readers addressing letters to Dr. Brady will please Include the ford CANADA on their return envelopes, as these letters have to be forwarded 1rom Dr. Brady's office for mailing here It is requested that readers use standard size envelopes that will hold a small booklet.

I don't 14, 1925 oner incommunicado, but must him a chance to commun give icate with friends or relatives, if the prisioner had reasonable chance of securing bail. The matter came op after three accused asked from the dock whether they could receive permission to telephone friends in an effort to raise bail fixed in their respective cases. Cell guards insisted that permission of the judge be obtained, following instructions given by former Sheriff Lemieux, issued at the time criminal re-organization was un dertaken two years previously. INSTITUTION FOUNDED: Archbishop Gauthier, In blessing the cornerstone of the School of Pedagogy in Westmount, said the institution was to contribute to the additional education of teachers and that it was in no ay to take the place of a normal school, lie said, "it has been founded because the Normal School cannot perfect the professional training which is the ambition of Catholic educationists and it will grant degrees which will be acknowledged all over Canada." ITEMS TAKEN AT RANDOM: One third of the expenditure of the Post Office Department in Canada was said by Victor Gau-det, postmaster of Montreal to go to the railways, Out of the previous year's total postal expenditures of S22.258.297 the sum of $7,477,482 went to the railways for the carriage of mails, he said. Opening of the second drydock of Montreal Drydocks by Hon.

George P. Graham, P.C., Minister of Railways and Canals, took place here. At the ceremony J. Havelock Wilson, seaman's organizer, made an outspoken attack on Communist agitation in this countrv. WORLD SERIES: Pittsburgh Pirates won the seventh and final game of the World Series, 9-7, to gain their first World Series championship in 16 years.

More than 42,000 Pittsburgh, rain-soaked fans in Forbes Field watched Hazen Cuyler clout a two-base hit off Walter Johnson in the eight Inning with the bases loaded to bring in the clinching runs. Victor AUIrige was the Pirate's pitcher. Pirates were all but eliminated from the Series in the sixth game, trailing the Senators two games to three. Iloever, in the fifth inning of the sixth game, Eddie Moore blasted a home run to put the Pirates ahead three to two a lead they held to the end of the game. In the evening, however, the delicate construction of our game began to come apart at the seams.

We played a hand at three no trump starting with nine cold tricks and ended up with seven! It was; at this point that we decided ourj partner should be awarded the Vic toria Cross, for stout-heartedness above and beyond the call of duty. His only remark after the catastrophe was: "I don't think you counted your At half-time, a lady of our acquaintance who wasn't playing, came along to kibitz us. She followed us around for five rounds, in which we picked up eight top- ana iwo ooaras well over average! If we ever get hit by an oil-well, we will hire the lady as a good-luck piece, at around $10 an our deserved bacon. And now we come to the news the everyone has been waiting for! The men's pairs field was given a sound trouncing by the Linton's co-boss Harry Bernstein, and, yes, you guessed it, the author of our favorite bridge book, Bridge P. T.

"Pat'' Lynch! The famous T. Special" left scores of battered bridgeites in its wake, and its unfortunate victims are pr(ob-iablv still licking the lethal wounds tie es uie uicai r. i. Jb.b. BRIDGE RESULTS Linton Bridge lub: Mrs O.

A Huiton. J. J. Levinson, M.ss C. Miaiiauit and J.

Laer. ail t.ed Mas'er point game Sur.da. Oct 15. Bnrtte lub: D.ir'.ica'e. SrX'tiof Ker.nei.i Drink water; and Ernest Wt.nro- Section M.

Sylvia Leche and Mi Gladys Eaves. like I Is Such Speed Necessary: Generally speaking, the main.eral days after tne effPcls have White 1 P-Q4 2 P-QB4 3 KI-QB3 4 Kt-B3 5 Q-KI3 6 QnBP B-B4 a p-k4 9 Q-Ki3 la r-c 17 P-05 18 P-K5 (ai White rther'Ase 33 35. P-K6. was pi-ctn'y very short ef tine, Kt-Q7, P-BJ; B-Ru. 34 PROBLEM OMPETITION' Problem Xo 159 By O.

Wuriburg, Grand Rapids. Mich. White: 16 pes Black: (7 pes.) Forsvth notation: 2Q5: b2kt4: 5KT2: p2r4: 3KT3R: r2k4: lbBK4. White mates in two moves-Problem No. 160 By I.

K. Gunn, London, England White: (8pcs.) Black: (7 pes.) Forsvth notation: 8: 8: lp6: lK3KTpl: lB3b2: 1R1KT4: PikpktQ2: 5Rktl. White mates in two moves-SOLUTIONS: No. 155, Key Q-QKt2. No.

156. Key Q-R3, An injury to the lower chest or a'nHnmpn hears watching for scv- apparently disappeared. Rupture or tear of the abdominal organs may occur after a seemingly trivial in jury and internal bleeding may persist for days before the actual nature or extent of the injury can be determined. First aid for this type of injury involves nothing more than rest for the patient for fore-bearance on the part of the bystanders. The victim of an accident who is compelled to lie on the ground circumstances, ar.n penning ine institution of treatment at the hospital the amateur would be well advised to abstain from his efforts to help.

The application of sterile 'dergo added suffering to dispose of may well ask whether such scream ing speed is warranted even in the interest of the patient in me am bulance. QUESTION'S ANSWERS Answer Ore per cent hydroch- lone acia solution maae py a pint bottle of U. S. P. Dilute Hydrochloric Acid witn nine pin's of water.

greets or vrge-tanlf? in t'us to dis-oive and remove traces of if ad a.anai? 'spray tnen rinse away the acid with dear running water. jCopyrifht 1S50 by Jor.a f. Co) JACKIE'S BAG nfi for haste or speed in render ing first aid to an accident victim, Is bleeding. However, a close second to this emergency is aspyxia-tion. The need for haste in checking or controlling bleeding is obvious.

Not so well understood is the fact that the brain is quickly end sometimes permanently damaged bv a lack of oxygen supply resulting from gas poisoning or other type of asphyxiation. The sensitivity of the brain to a -VX J2 qtSZITp By Jl- MJii- H. We have worn a groove down our spine from patting ourselves on the back ever since last week-end. We have become irrevocably convinced that we are, bar none, the champion partner-picker of all time! We have come home from the Drum-mondville tournament covered with glory, due to the combined efforts cl Sam Gold and Ralph Cohen, Montreal's gold-dust twins. We copped both the mixed and open pairs by a fair-sized majority.

In the mixed pairs, held Saturday afternoon in conjunction with some small event that was taking place in Yankee Stadium, our partner. Ralph Cohen, played one of those natnn wnen everjxnm i you do turns into top-scores. We; "77 lu "ris iu uui it pi iiuii ii i ii i ivc 1 1 lack of oxygen is always borne in! for a half hour or more awaiting mind by the anesthetist during an the arrival of an ambulance is operation, who constantly not nearly so bad off as the angry oxygen to the patient in accordance i tax-payers who witness the delay with his nerds. believe him to be. The delay al- There is no great need for haste 'lows him to recover from shock in the treatment of fractures of! without additional injury, and, if the bones of the cxtrcmites at the ground is cool or cold, so much least not the kind of haste involv-jthe better, barring frost-bite, of ing" the driving of the injured vie-! course.

tim to a hospital at a dangerous Trivial burns may be treated rate of speed. Even fracture of the with or ithout any of the cur-skull calls for no such dangerous rent ly advertised ointments. The journey. recovery rale will be the same in A dislocation can wait. Asain clther event.

An extensive burn there is no great need for haste. i cans for hospitalization, under ideal Amateurish efforts to reduce a dislocation should never be permitted, either at the scene of tnf accident or afterwards. Only trie expert, usually guided by X-ra; s. punea wo serious vve turnea, In the per. in a game for which, we of Montreali one our proud to admit we were responsi-! crack IocaI and lliette Hazel, Quebec's Helen can determine the rxtrnt ot in? 'medications and dressings is es-dislocation.

A dislocated bone is sential to the correct treatment of often fractured. Clumsy efforts a burn. The victim who comes in to reduce the dislocation may rp-; pasted up with ointment of uncer-sult in dangerous, aggravation of, tain quality and unsterile ban-h fracture. The amateur bone-set-idaaes or pads, simply has to un- ter should be ostracized. "Jnll I I TRiEO TO GET IN MY t-f PL'ZZ- VE 1 I "Ol-LO.

PLIZZ. MISTER -pJii SOMEONE ELSE XA GO SEE. SHOULt pHL; 1 BV yLA WAS IS LOOKING A A PURE CAS6 VT YOU IPS' i drink. too A fsry-" iLfhUlikl DOCTOR IM THE GOOD AS TriEV TmAT I STAKE-WW Jfis I 'Cjaoto pot used to e- 4 feel a thU critters. we were practically blameless, we couldn't stand prosperity: we doubled a lay-down five-diamond contract when could have thrown our own cards against the wall for five hearts! After this hand, we found it wise to develop an urgent interest in the Yankees, and retired to the sun porch to sympathize with Konstanty! After regaining our shattered composure, we went back to the table and played stooge for the rest of the afternoon, after having decided our Unconsciousness resulting from the effects of the first aid treat-in injury does not call for wild ment.

hasie in transporting a in aid. remember that to The victim's best interests are do nothing usually good treat-better served by allowing him 10 ment. stay where he "is found until hej In view of the frequent crashes recnverpH from shock. The of ambulances in city, traffic we partner was much better qualified;" miiiciea. Aiier nearing aooui chnrir mjv mean vcrv to the untrained person to" whose attention it may be called without a moment's advance notice.

In general a person is shock! i than we for making those victu.y, sunumtr iui decisions Sammy and pledged ourselves to la the open pairs. Sam "There's-! winning the open pairs out of sheer that-man-again" Gold, of whom it i self -defence, as we otherwise has so often been raid that he wouldn have dared come "makes the cards had to! All's well tnat enas i well, however, carry the burden of bringing us in. "'e fan ri0W UP our head He rose to the occasion jo noblv-and proudly wain in the same cur- conscious and when his rul is so; Weak Hydrochloric Acid Solution weak as to be detected w-ith sornej Some time ago you told of an difficulty. His face will be pale. acid solution for washing poison of course and the surface of his! spray res.dues from vegetables, body may be cold and sweaty.

This. Please give the name and directions when it "occurs, is no time to move fnr using the acid solution. (Mrs. C-the victim. The only movement A that In unrt nenoid.

urinl her I g.ime in the qualifying round! This lene was the kind you dream about. 5 we played the first. 15 boards; (without a single minus score! In about a dozen hands. Sammy made one trick more than anybody else I in the section, hich gave us a f-mfor'sble cushion goir.g in'o the We realized afterwards that, 1 we had oi.lv played about three anss. t.ns fact controuur.g jreauy It, or score.

i permissible is to raise tr-e body. slowly and gently shove ine level of the head so that blood to the hrsd has a down-hill course. 1 fuUv t-e wild desire for haste which seizes frartic by-s'andeis at the scene of an arct-dent. but agun I repeat, br.r.2 service to the victim not the victim to the seivice..