The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 25

miniii) TH3 GAZETTE, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1950 by d'Alessio Feature Iaie yihiftf mini -4 The bidding: fiivss Xcwn, Views Moves Ll DAIN 25 two diamonds, and suffered penalty! Write your bridgs troubles and problems to Ely Culbertson. etri of The Gazette, enclosing a self-addressed stamped envelope. tCopyr.stvt, 1950, by Ely A LITTLE HUMOR An executive dictated gome difficult letters to a new stenographer. When the girl brought back the copies for his signature, ihe official read a garbled version of his carefully thoughtout remarks. Returning the mangled letters to the steno-grspher.

he barked. "Don't you read these letters before putting them on my desk?" "Oh. no." replied the young typist, "I thought they were confidential." The Reader's Digest. South might have reasoned that North also knew the score and wojld take proper Action, if there was any he could take, but against this was the (act that Uip diamond suit rnigrt be made too difficult to show if West mentioned hearts. In any case, South's bidding met punishment that was too severe for his crime (if any).

West opened the heart ace and continued the suit. East winning with the jack. East shifted to a low trump. When declarer ducked. We.t false-carded with the king.

Another heart lead: put East in again, and a second dia-j mond return, again ducked by declarer, lost to the blank queen. West now shifted to clubs, and declarerj was soon shortened in trumps when; he had to ruff that suit. He cashed, his top spades and tried to ruff aj spade in dummy, but East over staffed and forced South again with! a club. The upshot was that South; won precisely two, spade tricks and 11 South had a great deal more than his snare cf oaa Iuck in tne following deal. West, donlcr.

Both sides vulnerable. Both sidos 60 'on score. NORTH S. 6 2 H. I).

C. WEST S. 10 8 5 II. A 9 6 4 I). C.

10 5 7 5 9 3 2 8 4 3 2 EAST 9 8 S. H. D. 5 C. SOUTH S.

A 7 10 7 6 4 A 9 6 4 3 II. 10 3 2 I). A 8 5 C. 7 i cut? West North Pas. Piss Double Pass Pass Pass East South Pass 1 spade 1 no-trp.

2 diams. Double Pass Pass Pass Surely, South's opening spade bid was beyond criticism, fourth-hand or any other position, and regardless of the respective part scores. Then, having opened properly, it was also quite naturar if somewhat risky for South to name his four-card diamond suit over East's one no-trump. A player who has opened the bidding under these circumstances can't take kindly to the thought' that he has simply done a good deed for the enemy- he can't easily stand aside and watch them possibly steal the rubber at one no-trump! Of course, THESE WOMEN! "Will you take a check? to dig up I I i -r; By D. niF.SS Qt IZ No.

43 Blank I It a 4 White Snvka vs. Kolta (Vienna, 1924) rC -f 'JV THIS IS ANI INSULT WPE PlGWT-VOU'CE 0 COOKIE HAS BEEM MAKING A GTOWN-UP A VOUN5 LADy NOW fV NAUGHTY ALL DAV, GOOP fal AGE SfTON AMD VOU SHOULDN'T fJ 4 SO I'M MAKING HER T( FOR J3 VJalITTLE BABV CHAlP 'J? WAVE TO SlT $Vp I 5iT IN THE VOU 2T FOR NtSHMENT CHAlP ANV MORE IS lMk tyMk wrme 10 piay ana win. ia Icontestants and an elaborate pro-SOLUTION: No. 41 (Pollock vs. igram of entertainment is planned.

NN.) 1. BxQ; '2. Kt-Q6 1 Chess has been sponsored on dbl.ch. K-Ql: 3. Kt-B7ch, K-Bl; Milwaukee plavground program 4.

R-K8ch, BxR; 5. R-Q3 mate. jsince 1933 and about 2,000 children have been taught the game each "I See By mttBnzttit" 25 Years Ago This Week July 23-29, in lyjiianijiinj' NOTIC0rj MATE T0 00 THlS T0 voa that pigeon she sent wer Tl I By WHEN I TOLD YOU I WAS GOING TO CUB, BUT YOU ASKED FOR IT 0A0 HAD A MESSAGE TO ii I A MACay CATHERINE, YOU WEREN'T I THINK SHE ONE OPTHE SAUK DUDLEY, TELLING HIM JZT'ffi imm Xj-M 4. U.S.A. OrEN CHAMPIONSHIP Arthur Bisguier, New York, won the 51st U.S.A.

Open at Detroit from a record field of 120 competitors, with a point score of 84-3 Hermann Hesse, Bethlehem placed second with 9-3, while Larry Evans, H. Steiner, W. W. Adams, A. Santasiere, G.

Kramer, W. Shipman, R. Steinmeyer, L. Ktolcenberg and J. Donovan were bracketed next' with 8 -3 '-i each.

Evans, after leading most of the way. lost to Shipman and Bisguier In late rounds. Maurice Fox, Montreal, the only player to go through without losing a game, tied lor ltn witn live others. He won four and drew eight games. Scores of the other Canadians were: M.

Guze, Montreal, and H. Ridout, Toronto, 7-5 each; R. B. Hayes, Regina, 5l2-Sly. L.

Joyner, Montreal, and R. Morris, Windsor, 5-7 each: M. Cohen, Montreal, 8-5; A. Garelick, Montreal, W. Weinstein, Montreal, 1-4.

Ten players retired before the end, including defending champion, A. Sandrin, Chicago, who suffered a family bereavement. FRENCH DEFENCE WhltJ: M. Fw (Montreal) Black: A. E.

Sanuslert (Nf York) Whiti 1 K4 2 P0 KI-QB3 4 M5 5 -KB4 6 PP 7 Kt-BJ 8 I-K3 9 BK2 10 11 P-QR3 12 Q3 13 Kt-KZ 14 QKt 04 15 KUKt 16 P-KK14 17 P-B3 Ifl QxKt 19 PP 20 P-B5 21 Kt.KJ 22 PB 23 Q-65 24 P. B3: 25 BxKiP(b) 26 K3 27 P-Kt4 28 B-0B5 Black PK3 P04 K1-KB3 KK1-Q2 P-QB4 KtP Kl-BJ K2 PQR3 QB2 KI-Q2 P0K13 KtKKt K1B4 BQ2 KtB B3 PP PK4 BKt 0QB3 QR-Qlfa) OKI RKIl 0K13 QR-B1 BBch Whitl 21 PB 30 31 R-Kll 32 Kt3ch 33 R-QK16 34 PP 35 R-Q6 3A RrQP 37 R.Ql 38 B1 31? B3 40 R-Q7ch 41 R-K87 42 R.Ki7ch 43 B4cK 44 R-K13 45 46 B2 47 K-Ktl Black 0Q PP RQB2 K-RKc) P-Q5! PP R-QKtl! R-B7 R-K7 R-K4 KKt2 K-KI4 K-R5! K-P4 R-K17 B-KtBch R-Kt7ch R-Ki8ch RRch RuPch R-K4: KKt4 RxP R.K6 K-B5 48 R-Bl 49 KiR 50 R-B2 51 R.P 52 R-B7 53 RiP 54 R-Kt7eh 55 B7ch Drawn K-K15 (I) B-B4, fci'owed tw R-PZ to rjisoo'-e of the side tnea(sf so i ye ick the aovanutie very soon. Now both Roots are bad. (or defence and maier al must be jettisoned, (b) Stranqe that White prefer! this to the et.irxji 6-Rrj. (c) Rftiinififl both Packs wh rd C0v.ntfr-chfic.

7 it ntj -flams ar.fj g-. Whiit'i aiMftaq by ck i rrorf ctrf K.ng. Fo prnd ewer miUfil to n.s per i io is iituvJons. CANADIANS FOR U.S.A. JUNIOR OPEN Lionel Joyner will repre.wont Montreal in the U.S.A.

Junior Championship which is slated for this wwk at Milwaukee, Wise, and several Toronto juniors are also expected to be among the starters. A numbpr of the leading players in the US. A. are Mill in the junior class (21 years and under and the calibre of play will be almost as as that of the senior event. 7he tournament will be sponsored i by the Milwaukee Journal and conducted by the Department of Municipal Recreation.

Adequate housing i 1 i 4 i at? null Ka ni-rti'irtoH av summer, this year 1,000 finalists from playgrounds will com' pete for titles in ten age groups. ITEMS The Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto will feature severa tournaments on Sept. 8-9. Entries should be filed with G. Coyne, 448 Willard avenue, Toronto.

W. Unzicker won the German championship at Bad Pyrmont. E. Bogoljubow and H. Staudte tied for second and third.

A brilliancy from the U.S.A. Open at Detroit- BUDAPEST DEFENCE ivvhite Buck W. W. Adarm (Boston) (Detroit) Whin Black WHtte P-Q4 17 B-Kt4 Black B-81 K8 1 PQ4 2 0B4 P-K4 18 BB 3 QPKP P-05 19 K3! 4 Kt-KB3 Kt-QB3 20 0.P 5 OKt-02 B-KKt5 21 Kl Kt5! 6 P-KR3 BKt 22 KluBP'! 7 KtB B-QB4 23 B-Q5ch 8 P-QR3 P-fiR4 24 K1 9 KKt3 KKt.K2 25 KB4 10 B-Kt2 CasllM 26 B3ch 11 CasllM Kt-Kt3 27 Q-B2cMb 12 0-B2 Q-Bl 28 Kt2ch 13 Q2 QR5 29 14 P-QKt4 PiPe.p. 30 QKip 15 0P KR-K1 31 K-R2 lb KR-QKtl R2? PxP KKtrPl JP' K-B3 1 R(2-R1 Kl-62! K-KtJ! K-63! K-KI3 0.R OKoch Resijns (a) If K'Kt, Wli-te Q-B5cd, (ic.

(b) A raihr complicated tn regan til material sacrificed when 27 RR, QsR 28 R-Kl and B-K4cn wins easiiy. PROBLEM COMPETITION Problem No. 137. by Dr. G.

Dobbs, Carrolton, Ga, White: (9 pes.) Black: (9 pes.) rorsym notation: ivppi: SkKTkt: 4R3: p2PlrlP; 2BBQ3: 5q2: 3KDO. White mates in two rnoves. Problem No. 138, by E. E.

Maybee, Deseronto, Ont. White: (8 pes.) Black: '8 pes.) Forsyth notation: 3R3r: KlKTlpS: 2BB3q: p7: 3k4: lQ4ktl: 2r2P2: 4Rb2. White mates In two moves. SOLUTIONS: No. 133, Key R-K4.

No. 134, Key Q-Kt7. CORRECTIONS: No. 135-5KT2: fipl: 3P2pl: 6kl: 3K2B1: 3KT3P: 7P: 8. Mate in two moves.

No. 136 K5KTb: 3kPlktl: 2R3Q1: 4p3: 8: 2ktlKT3: p5bl: qlR4B. Mate in two moves. arJ or poison in tne urine or in the blood does not prove it has Deen absorbed through the skin. For a century or more doctors believed that mercurial ointment If a workman is likely to absorb nicotine from a tobacco solution or i the warmth of the body, Of course! if such a workman continues to "authorities are stuck v.

ith the EARL HAIG GREETED HERE: Field Marshall Earl Halg, arriving at Bonaventure station, was met by representatives of the men who fought under him in the First World War. The greeting at the station was both military and civil. As to the military, the beribboned men gave mute testimony that they had followed the commander-in-chief of the armies Oi ne empire in ine irying while to the civilian, there were women and children who thronged about the streets approaching the station to pay their tribute. The City of Montreal was represented by one who was both soldier and representative of the civilian population, in the person of Col. J.

J. Creelman who had commanded artillery units overseas. He epitomized by his appearance in the role of first citi-sien of Montreal the hope that Fail Haig had always had for his soldiers, that they should be able to regain their place in civilian life, binding up the threads again. Afterwards, Earl Halg accompanied by Lady Haig and staff went to the Municipal Library for the official reception tendered him by the City of Montreal. ITEMS TAKEN AT RANDOM: Work on the erection of the new-Homoeopathic Hospital for which a site had already been procured at a cost of $32,500 between Marlowe and Northcliffe avenues below Sherbrooke street west, was planned to begin early in 1926, it was announced.

City folks and country folks, instead of looking at each other in antagonistic mood, should co-operate in the general interest of the province, and especially so with a view of stemming the emigration from this province, was the plea which E. W. Sayer, M. L. A.

for St. Lawrence, Montreal, made in a radio address here. "We have in Canada a country that is capable of the greatest development. It has wonderful resources and my greatest objective is to ste this country developed with native-born Canadians." W. S.

Fallis, vice-president and managing director of the Sherwin-Williams Company of Canada and second vice-president of the Canadian Manufacturers' Association, told the Kiwanis Club. ENFORCE WOMEN'S WAGE ACT: From what could he learned, industrial circles In Montreal were not perturbed at the news from Quebec that the irovernment had finally called into being the Women's Minimum Wage Art (passed in 1919) by the appointment of the personnel of the commission. It was pointed out here that the employers were represented on the commission, as well as the- employees. Furthermore, the general personnel of the commission was not such as to inspire the fear that the inauguration of the law would lead to ial7fj 11 mmmLA Mf IF VOU OONt MIND ME WHV My maRDELN'. -1 but rrp T0 'XH 1 I "MH SPECIAL" paSim; ALT4Y, BUilNKS 16 THINk'W6 THERE MV DAAR 15 IN THE LIV I NG ROOM A Verence am, ecu.y.

cmz Kp the will the lares '0' I BACK PAY FROM THE I'M $OETA THEI A SOCIAL FICTION WELL, OF COUe5E, I PlPNT PLAN Oil 1 )AH, MK.LEE ANP mXfTHMiKS I PfAON IAPY LET I AT THE YACHT CLDS THIS dUlTTlNij- THE $AC RI6HT ChACLES. yOUK MAIL ClZiA SPKfAP TH6 WANNA l-i JTM ALL THE POKE 'SN r. KA5 AyvAITEC7 YOue. Jhrrnfl SOME CF THE MOKE PEEVIN6 jSJj' LAP'ES ASP ENUEMEN tit public mi JT 7 -LlXt i '-'S 1 That will give me a few days the money!" 1925 injustice, and ultimate harm industry in the province. It was pointed out that Montreal was not affected to great extent because competition had had the effect here of maintaining wages for women at a fairly gtmd standard.

It was believed that the law would have Its main application in some of the smaller industrial centres of the province, but this would be only after careful investigation as provided by the law. Gustave Francq, veteran labor man, was nominated chairman of the commission. PEOPLE IN THE NEWS: With a local attorney and a lady's attendant as the sole witnesses. Viscount George St, John Biodrick Dunsford, eldest son and heir of the Earl of Midleton, England, and Mrs. George Jay Gould of New York, widow of a well known American financier, and heiress to a large part of the Gould fortune, were quietly married in the American Presbyterian Church here.

Official announcement was made at headquarters of the Canadian National Railway of the appointment of C. G. Bowker, general manager of the central i region with headquarters at lor-onto. to the general managership of the Grand Trunk Western Lines, including all lines owned and operated by the Canadian National Railways west of Detroit and of the St. Clair River.

He succeeded H. E. Whittenberger who retired. Rev. Canon Kittson, C.

late rector of Christ Church Cathedral. Ottawa, and for many years rector of the Church of the Advent, Westmount, died at his summer home in Berthierville. He was 76. THIS, THAT THE OTHER: Tlans were underway at the Mc-Gill Graduates' Society for a grand reunion of McGllI graduates of ail faculties and years to be held in the fall of 1926. It was to be the first of a series of quinquennial meetings which were to take place for the purpose of bringing old graduates together ithin the precincts and hark to the associations of their university days.

The funeral of Mrs. Henrji Birks took place from the American Presbyterian church hich she had attended for practically half of a century. Although it was announced that the funeral would be private, mourners filled the floor of the church for the service which was conducted by the minister, Rev. Dr. Richard Roberts.

Well known citizens, both men and women, were in the congregation. ITEM OF THE WEEK A news item from Hubbards, N. related that so closely were the albacore packed in a portion of St. Margaret's Bay, near there, that a fisherman. Lawson Miller, who fell out of his boat into the water, on coming to the surface stepped on the back of one of the big fish and jumped to his boat in safety.

1 5 1 5 I Today's picture illustrates a very common fault characteristic of manv high-handicap golfers. This player, in swinging his club back, has made two mistakes. He has hands while his arms are still In i th arfHresc oositioc. Very baa! his action should not begin until! (ile hands are hip-high in the back- swing. Serious as tnat flaw is, his seconcj mistake is worse.

Notice as he gtarts backi he nas positioned iQft sWivarri or technically has pronated the! verse what yOU Should QO swinging the golf club It means tnat ne topof his ba'ckswing. he rill net V-i 1 1 Viie VionrJ Placing the toe of the club pointing 0. ck'bnead contacts ball accurately; from tnis pronated hand position. standing position till the follow i through, is fully completed and the tcopynght, 19S0. by John F.

Dilie Co.) Of (Signed tetter pertaintno to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a telf-addresfd stamped envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. Owing to fie laroe nutnberj of letters recewed only a few can be answered here. No reply can be made to queries not con.

forming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, Beverly Hills, California.) Canadian postage stamps are acceptable. Readers addressing tetters to Dr. Brady will please include the Vord CANADA on their return envelopes, as these letters have to be forwarded from Dr.

Brady's office for mailing here. It is requested that readers use standard size envelopes that will hold a small booklet. THE AUTHORITIES ARE STI CK had been absorbed-only, unfor-W1TH IT jtunately, presence of the chemical, just wnat is a medical author-; Ity? Hum-m-m? Webiiter says authority is power derived from opinion, respect or esteem; influence of character, of ftee or station, or mental or moral; applied to the skin superiority. That definition allows by inunction produced the sys-considerable room for differences itemic effects of mercury absorbed cf opinion. through the skin.

Today doctors It seems that medical authorities 'hat any systemic effects pro-carried a lot of weight a century jduffa by mercury so applied When an eminent, leading, uPn tne circumstances, ed or well known physician, sur-iwhlch. determine how much mer-ppnn nr snenaiist "nmnnnnrcH" i "ury is volatilized by the heat of something thus and so. in the good'the 8nd how much of the old days no one ventured to ques-i volatilized mercury is inhaled. In, tion it. That's hnw medical doctors today know that mer- ties got that way.

cury is not absorbed through the! Today nibody can get away with unbroken skin, and inunctions of mere opinion. If a doctor tries ointment are rarely pre-today we're all from Missouri. Let's see your clinical records, we ans-l wer. Or the published report of -aaI JT XX Ji.v,f 13" III 1 11 A fcaJ 1 I fil HI Eszzstx. p.

in TRii-i your experimental work. If the doc-1 so-called "nicotine" solution spilled When the downswing has been tor is not prepared to substantiate his clothes he absorbs it completed the left shoulder his claim, view or opinion with sucn his lungs nicotine being very vola- starts rising as' pictured and at the vidence he gets nowhere. jtile or readily converted from liquid alTle tinie 'a sort of up-thrust of Now 111 stick my neck out fan (colorless when pure) to vapor bvi.t,. ift hir, kn tais niars nroviri- i- lu 1 enough to say take the permeability of the unbroken skin, for lne leverage or foundation for'started the cocking action of the JI ri -i OF COURSE, I I PRETTY SWELL I GOTTA GO DOWN TO TH' By ii Yf7" WE LL GO OUT TO DEAR OF 'EM TOO CUSTOMS HOUSE AN' STRAIGHTEN I WEST WOKHINGTON 1 P- THIS FER 'IM. A OUT THEM OR03tt-' I FALLS FOR THE 1 VLr I'M UP THERE 1 HUH.

Y6AH.SWELL OF EoloV rrys 'mm Vmsxk Medical literature of an earlier era; wear the overalls or other clothing was full of statements by celcbrat-ion which the tobacco or nicotine ed authorities to the effect that this, solution was spilled, he will con-that and the other chemical, drus. tinue to inhale the poison for as poison or nutritive material could long as he wears the soiled Clothes: enter the body through the "pores" just as did thf? old timers contiiue of the skin under certain circum- inhaling volat Jized mercury as ng stances. they wore soiled clothing or As recently as 12 years ago the; avoided thorough washing after the weekly of the Americal Medical As- inunction sociation carried a leading article For the 17th time I tell you that misleading would be a better word there is no evidence that 111-for it by some eager beaver who broken skin absorbs anvt.i re. Tnei i --lUr-u'" rw if 'i i j- 1 -j'-m 'laig -s'z teas, jt i r-i rv a i rrn idea that the skin absorbs some'thrust permits the right shoulder badly asserted that he had proved by experiments on animals that numerous sucn as stry- chnine, morphine, uinine, atropine, j. tne swing.

The left shoulder up-' pass dow and unor so tnat tne 'hip and shoulder pivot, the down swing oi me arms ana me wnsi throw, all blend into a single force, at impact, if you maintain the two anchors of swing the head held immovable throughout the proper foot action you natur- cocaine, are aosoroea inrougn mevrong. things and thev just haven the courage to admit that they are QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Cryptorchidism Three healthy children. Young- est, boy, has only one testicle. uciaicu vn tu uuuj unbroken skin when applied to the! skin surface. The miracle man who contributed the remarkable report did not deem it necessary to de scribe how he controlled his expen- meiiis so inai ine aiiinmia tuuiu ihh uj leim vj use mw nip siiutiff hnnH TM i rsrer ielv the re- lien, tneir skiii, me nuiu ut uais ui.uw..,,v ui wm it uiuw auuuiucx upuirubi wjuiuul wci.Atiuua me.

xie 40 monins a gooa swing ioroes you (A.R.D.) to do it. But the value of my focus-1 tneir cages, or mnaie enougn 01 we alkaloid as dust or. in the instance effects of the drug. As already indicated, it is easy to find inferences if not outright assertions in what purports to be Wh'n th' by 10 t0lyOU more 1ike.Ly t0 af.ry lt out' LTfiANCAR'r-YOUNG, 1 1 ttn eem an Jew, i don't ww. ah don't 'ahVwj come to th' right I 1 COME OUT ok CAN (cOODWEEL I 4 A NOHOU CXJ GUEST HE3E JL 1 lptOI1E Zj-Yl BABE-THE j(JO PERFtCm AH rS-A FM UNTEEL DAWN.

THEN, il -ccfR' SJJM the dcct Xficxirun PiL safe, the natcheral ftli he fine I r-1 ME WEEL MEEM. AN'VOU j3--3 GET YOU-AN' Mt -t -i Jl pj KM i i rnmyi mwmC mr um gr0una'ard. Instead the hitting (swing. If your head is held im-isurface of tne club wU1 be skvWard. movable, then lt follows as you see; modern medical literature, to theimit vrv fact.

there nnv mre frr in the picture, that you will look effect that some medicines, cnemi-jthis? cals or poisons may be absorbed ifter the ball in flight by botom swin bv the your head under and after the ball 1( u.n) irapt if! Turn Old One In For New One Husbands hair has been fallin if.P.) Answer When they begin to ither at the od there is not much I Ho hut turn in hut it ill i no harm to trv the suceestions jr. booklet The HAIR AND For a copy tend 25-cent and stamp-, r(j se.f-addressed enveiope. tCopyngr.t 1M6 by Jonn T. DiU Co) tnrouuh the unbroken skin. Some-1 times the author of statement Dretenris to substantiate it by say-'do and this is correct You must fight the tendency to straighten your head up vertically at impact.

stead. Jook at tne ban mgnt. ith the head still in the rather ing that he or sne applied the mcd'- c.ne tr chemical to the skin, and trev. an noar iojna pre- acr.t in the urine, which proved it aor.zoniai acaress posmon. are head hiart.

J. Ill tfiJ I.A'l fy Jvl I Vf I IIT 1 1 V. i 1-1 ii ifhouldnt resume Ue pfrpendicuiar.