PRESS COMMENT ON RECENT ELECTION Western Press. in Comment Upon Ontario Vcte. Sees Elimination of Bootlegging in Oflensive form, and End 0 Premium on Hypocrisy. Pays Tribute to Courage of Pre- mier Ferguson Verdict Against Liberalism. Cape Breton View. United States Editorial Writers ibmment by Weslvrn nwwspapvrs upon tho,- wrdict ur Untario vlncttrs at tlw polls. hs-m-mbmt I. is dowmml to discussinn u! "N- large majority ghw-n tho- l-‘vrgumn Mom-rumvnt, bum in tho- numhm' 0f suppnx'tvrs and in popular Vuln: admiratinn fur the prinu- millisto'l'°s rum'am' and pnlitio-al ammvn. and spwulatiun as to what might. haw takvn plavv will undo-s and 'm' l'nnll'n’ sun: lh \mrv l.: and “dry! “‘le think Huwrmno-m. (“untrn’ n munch-r h'mgwranm- "wa- snrn than pruhihihnn is uhviovnsly vary hard to twat." says Hn- Mani- tnab l-‘rm- Pro-ss. whivn ï¬nds nuthim.’ mysto-rinus almnt Um victory. sinw' tho- mum-s “hm. prminrml it. haw hem "pm-mm; in plain \‘io-w. Haw- ernmo-n' mum-0| mako-s a pnwo-rl'nl bmwal h» "w public, it [mints on! and art: anmmrt from: many "Inc'- tors “in: mnlol nut. by any flight t'f tho- imaginzmnn" ho‘ rallml "v This. 'l‘lw Fro-o- l’rvss says. was raw in Manihrlm in 1923. and in tarm in "w I'm'o-IH (mute-st. As “'innim-u ham-r sow-.4 it, making turn) in â€w row-n! cnnto-st. .\.~4 Me Winnipeg paw-r sou-s it, making â€w «lilo-stun" a pulitirul Ham» ho'lpo-fl hum Hu- mum- hf Hmrrnmo-m, (-nn- control and â€w I-‘o-rgusnn Haw-m- mem. Lute-r un. Hw ioh-ntitiration M “w two may haw unplo-asum. mn- qum-m-o-s, but. fur this am main" [in- rnmlnnatmn wm'ko'ol Mk" :1. rhal'm. PAGE 6. Inked Change l'lolnmntnn Journal is surprisml at. tho- \‘m'did'l in \‘iPW "I' (luv rot-tun, of last l't'ft'l’t’lllhlnl. and sum nu clnuht as In a marko-ol Huang.- uf svutimo-nt. lhï¬iculhes uncountm-ml in "Morn-- mvnt nl‘ Ulo' U.'l‘.;\.. 'l‘hv .qurnal comrluolo-s, brought. many at tlw prm’mus guppurtvrs to tlw flaw that It was wall In gin- a trial tn the- sy‘bto’lll whirh. with variatiuns. pro-- \‘ails In lho- I'nur “Nuts-I'll l’l'nVilefl and quhm', and Hm vlinnnatinn by Mr. I’vrgusnn. m “w «nurse 0! Nu- campaign. nf tho' part «)I‘ tho! plan whu'h mmla-lnwlah-oi salo- nt' howl' by pl'nah' :Iuvm'fo-s. “on Mrl' to his SHIP a hour munlwr “hm \Vomlol nMu-rwlw haw \ntml against him; 'l‘lm .lmu'lml. \th l'rvlmo-r Fergu-' 'l‘lm .lm mm, lwl‘ wnth SUI 1; Hum on all within tlh :l'o'n are Envious. o-rul uolmu'ullnn nl’ .\l|'. l‘ergusnus murugv m :mvï¬mn: llu- ro-spr-nsi- llfVity and pulling Ins [Nvlllll’lll fur- tum-s Ill ,jmku'ol)‘. and adds llmt lwllo-I' e-nl'urw-Invnl nl' llqunr lam' mm In lw olral'lml is llw num- likely lwc‘uuw llunw “ll†aole'zllt'ol ll. will haw llu- duty 01' mlminislvrlng it. liwn willmul. llw lwo'r parlnl'. a- olnplmn nf llu- Allwrta liqunr law ~‘lmulol walk a grow impruwmenl in rovmlillnns lu'l'o'. tun-mulling l0 llulgax'y Ilo'l'nlol. whirl: says that â€w U.'l'.A. pruvml its “New l'ailuro'. and that l’rvmio-r l-‘o'rgusnn corrt‘ctly gaugml public fro-ling 0n lho issue. "With efï¬cient. enforcement," says 3 Her- alol mlilnrlal. "llw m‘w syslvm will nmlomblo-clly mc-an vliminuliun of hmrllo-gging in lhv olIt'nsiw l’urm which has lung rharavlm'izml its 0- pvralions llwrv. Also, it will put lho- liqunr lmsilwss of tho prminm- nn 3 basis whmw- llwrv will nu lung- er be a promium placml upon hypnc l'l’lfly. \s'llll‘il \H l lw gmul It. .I ll will .u' Hnlzu'l 'l'lw va‘s’ yawn an atldilinu l0 llw l'nitml Stall-5‘ trulllblo-S. lmm-wr. in that. lianaolu wnll mm haw Hmvrnmvnl sale l'rnln H!» St. anrvm'o- lw llw l’awil'u'. Winnipvg trihum- is mnro' skn'pn- ral as In tho- ho-no'tivial rvsult ct Ontario's olm'isiun. It arguvs that. Hmernmo-nt t'untt'n! ohms nut. t'unv- tiun any "now than pro’uhihitia'm as o-ntnrt-mt has t'um'timwol: that. mar». liquor will b» bought. with tmtarin momy'. that tlu- vlvnwni at private protlt n-mains. in I'vspect tn dis. till 's and hrmwrs. and that. the new systvm will Hut. "SaVo' the m-w' system )1 mug po'oplv 'ï¬'l' OH’YOW'O'I" nu .hspnsiti' .11]! .1; w: 9 HI be proï¬ts. probably immense proâ€"1 tits fur the pl‘HVlnt'lal treasury." The lining Vote \‘anmuwr Province. the lirst Paciï¬c coast paper to hand. believes that the Ferguson Government’s good record played an important part in the election result. Admin- istration had been honest. the bud- get balanced taxation reduced and something done to widen agricul- tural markets. The Province notes that New Ontario went almost as aOlidly Conservative as Toronto, and says that while this may have la a lung» IlllflIIH'l' It‘l'WISI' IIIIVI- \ntml II .IHIIIIHII. \\II|I Pro-1 IN'III\I‘S H In 1w il “I snIIIIoI I-IIIIsIIIIItiIIn Hmo-IIIIIII-III. [MW :1 II all IIIII'HIIUIIS (If 31‘ “III! Its Iivhl and s 'l‘I'l'IlI. H says lIII‘l'I' I .II admiration of .\II â€I‘m-{'09 III :Issï¬ning I t‘nlllhilmHml nl' m'w‘ wlw thin Warning to Ontario wvwr. in that. tianaolu mw Hmvrnmo-nt sale Lam’ro'm'o- it" tho' Paviliv. trilmm- is mm'v skvpti- Hm! o-aIIi-d "\w says. was t Ill. :Ic'c'nl'tlzlln'o' nal idvas that. Ilo'lillih' Hund rvat. munwnl slum! Hr full must. Iw gun- NW 4)!!- Me t'lo' hwfl t-mm dun in part tn anti-prohibition wntimvut. another factor nntered largo-ly. "\Vtwn the Progressive party was in pmwr,‘ says the editor- wl. "it shnwmt itsvlf ontirely out of sympathy with tho- mining indus- try. and indwut, 'PViOd taxes which [mm-.1 a olo'citlml burden. The For- gumu tiuw'rnmont has followed a otItYo-I'o-nt ('nursv. and naturally pile-d up gaunt rnajnritivs in thn minâ€" ing mustitlwncivï¬." “Hâ€: | â€IN 192:. and n .Virfilv furro- wau'ning In t Unmrin. fur muting tlwil n.‘ “In mnhi i'o-ss of Canadian pi'uiiiliitinn has sni‘rmiolo'i'i'ii. Will Milo-rant. nimliifal [ii-Mi'i'iptiuns and Mimi» So'il-hfll'llt} rum mmtvnt. tlw Mai'itinii- prov- \‘illt'I'S'.’ Anyway, must of Canada has liaii'kslioh-ci I'mm Hio- iii-s! rm»â€" Iiniml o-xiwi'imvnt aiiol pi'vt'o-i'i'wi tn I'HII'I'HI a tl'afl'ii' Hint. HUN. iw viiilmi. 'l‘n .\nii-i'ic:in's HH‘ iiimust l'HlliillPlH. \Vioiu swo-ep nf Hmrrnnwni muti'nl in Gizumolzi is :i strung i'o'asnn fur NI- i'mirzigo'nivni. and lining" l'liolo-i' thv minim. '1 mtm'in [5 WM, Too," :1 illiimgn 'l'i'ihuiii- in- im'pl't'ls‘ that VUt-P- as an aoiniissimi that no; pl'ngl'o'ss (mum [in maili‘ [H- “Ural {o-iiipvi-mim- tin-Hugh pmliilii- Mr) lvgislzitinn and as so'nsihlu citi- zens. tho mic-rs 01' Ontario \"Pl't‘ not afraid Hr ashamml to admit a mis- mm and “NIH". it. Manx in Hw l IIIh-Il Stairs 'l‘hII IIHHIHI' nIIIIul- M's. will insist that “In \IItIIIs (It Untal in haw nIzIIh- "1010' than a mis- tzIkII «{hI-y haw committed a sin. ’l'n sm'h, Vulshuulism has III-('IImI‘ an al'tit'h' (If faith "(Zit‘tzvns «If UntaII-icfl I'mnrludos Tht‘ Tribunv. "aw more fnrtIInahI than the vitizvns 0f Illinâ€" IIis. Thv fanatics thm'e arr in â€In nIinIn'ity as weJhink thvy are here, ,_1 w I ' -â€" ;'5o: 1’," lawsâ€"'1' x7: but. in this state the majmity 1:111 do nothing about it.P10i1ibitin11 is in the lemal c¢111stit"11ti0n. Read the Classiï¬ed Ads. on Page 's‘fhzit is the most puzzling int of the play at auction bridge? That is a pretty broad question and probably every player has his own Opinion, but to the writer there seems onl one an- sver and that is “The Lea ." When your partner hasn't bid or sometimes when he has, it is very difï¬cult to de- termine the proper lead. Many a game or rubber is won or lost by the Opening lead and as it is nlwnys a guess, the writer feels that, fer that reason alone, it is alwnvs the most puzzling point of pla '. Unc lead will Mm 4H0 one lead will lose, but which shall it be? No one can be right always, so the only thing to do is to learn what should, as a mat- ter of averages, be_right, the greater P II A‘A_‘_ Copyright 1926. by Hoyle. 1:. [61' U! uvcxuscn, up “6 ...... v b------- part of the time, and then follow these rules. The following hands illustrate some good points as to the prOpcr o n- ihg lead‘ so. should be carefully stu icd. 0‘1 1 3 -.. LOhA ï¬nuf "-5 "n“- m, --------_ â€" â€" . . . ., An.analysxs will be given m the next amcle. Hearts -- 7 «'â€"â€"â€"â€" Clubsâ€"A, 9, 7, 3 : : Diamonds â€"â€"-â€" Q, 8, 4, 2 : A B : Spades â€" K, 7, 5, 4 : Z : No score, ï¬rst game. 2 dealt, bid one heart and all passed. What should A Heartsâ€"6 Clubsâ€"JK 7, _,§ 2 Diamonds - K 3. 4. Spadesâ€"K, 10', 7. 4 No score, rubber game. 7. dealt, id four hearts and all passed. What s ould A lead? The following hands are given as ex- agmts of the type that cause a wide Hearts â€"â€" 7 Clubs â€"- J, 4 Diamonds -â€"- A, J, 10, 8, 7, 3 Spades -â€" A, 9, 8, 6 No score, ï¬rst game. Z dealt and bid nne diamond. A doubled. V hid three (llamuuus and I) DIC. tour Cluvs. When should Z now do? Should he bid fcur diamonds or pass? Z shouid pass. His partner's bid 01 three diamonds shows that he has diamonds and nothiqg else, so why should 2'. take a chance of being doubled? He has two aces so that if he and his partner can win them and one more trick they will save the game at clubs. It is an excellent example of passing when there is a good chance to save game and no chance to make the overbid. In the actual play, Z bid four diamondsl‘was _doubled ans! lost 200 _ “-J- THE DURHAM CHRONICLE JIGIIIUII‘IJ’ vv ‘9' â€"â€"â€"-â€" points while A-B conicâ€"{1161: have made :our clubs. Problem No. 7 Problem No. 8 Hand No. ARTICLE No. 7 Hearts - Q, 9, 7, 5, 4 Clubs -- Q, 8, 6, 3 Diamonds â€" 9, 2 Spades -- K, 7 No score, rubber game. Z dealt and passed. A bid one heart, Y one spade and B passed. 2 passed and A bid two hearts. If Y and B passed, what should 2 now bid? Z should pass. He hasn't any reason to bid two spades for he has little help for his partner and good de- fense against two hearts. In the actual game, however, Z bid two spades and his partner lost the contract by two tricks undoubled -â€"a ï¬ne example of what not to do. Hearts â€" A, K, 10, 9, 7, 3 Clubs -â€"â€" Q, 6 Diamonds â€" 9 Spades â€"9, 8, 7, 5 No score, rubber game. 2 dealt and bid one heart. A passed, Y bid one no-trum and B bid two clubs. What should now do? Should he bid two hearts or two no-trump? This is a close hand but the writer refers a two no-trum bid. 2 cannot Ope to go game in earts after his partner denies the suit, but there is a chance for game in no-trump. Y has the‘ ueen, six of clubs and they will probab y help his partner to stop the clubs. 2, however, bid two hearts and made three odd, although he and his partner had a game at noâ€"trump. Hand. No. 4 s‘b mtll\, no»: one club. If A bid one spade, what sliculd Y now dc? Should he double, bid one nc-trump or two diamonds? this is a pretty close hand but the writer thinks the bit; of one no-trum will prcduce the best results. It will conceal the spade strength and ssibly coax a two spade bid. The bi of two diamonds seems the next best bid but the danger is that the bid may be left in. A double is bad as it gives the situ- ation away. One correspondent has suggested a two spade bld, sayingI it would probably be doubled and t us give a good chance for game. It is a clever suggestion and might work out but how can you be sure of a double? All in all the writer prefers the no- trump bxd. NC score, ï¬gst_gz_1mp. Z dealt‘a Hearts ’- K! 4 Clubs -â€"â€"- none Diamonds â€" A, 99 99 79 Spades â€"- 'l‘lw “cum-h and fnur" 'Vl‘inw «lrow away: The much and vlvwn's TIN" thing today,“ Hand No. 2 Hand No. 3 _A, _K, 10, 9, 7, 3 In November. K. C} 37854.1 shostnn Transcript. Youthul Geese Inï¬rm at Second Shooting of “Goose Woman . \\ llt'll a uu'uuu runnV . I [inn is lmld up in the! midgilr 01’ things for a considerable per’odpf time the director roaches the 119018-- i011 that a lot of his work has to 1w done over again. .‘I This was the case iii the filming nf "The Goose Woman.†3 Univer- sal Jowvl. which is mining Friday and Saturday. Dvcomhm' 17â€"18t0 the Veteran Star the-titre. The story is from Rm: livach‘s novel. (llarmm- Brown. dii'm‘tm',‘had so- ('lll‘ctl as th'PSSiiit‘S for the picture a numbvr of guslings and ducklings. Thrsv wvrv "amt 'sphvrv“ Hn 1hr wt. “1er Imuise- lm-ssm' played the titlv min as an uht \umlan Whn liwcl «m a dirty littlv farm with a t'«-\\' animals ahnut her. Many sm'lws “Hm shut. with “10.30 animals. Much mm mach) of thmr I‘l'eSl‘Hï¬P m tlu» Shaw and Hwy be- “11011 A motion _pi(j§urn_produg :1." Eï¬B‘wqmnn w fILl A â€"â€"â€" came inte. ral parts of the picture. Then 811111 enly. one of the principal actors became sick and the produc- tion had to be suspended. After a recess of six weeks the picture was resumed. When it came to take the little pigs and the gos- lings it was suddenly discovered that they had all grown up. at least to surh size that a critical inm'ie audiehee would stare agast at their sudden growth between seeues. A quick search of all ranches near l'niversal (lily tlnzilly brought to light enough brothers and sisters of the animal actors to warrant their ‘heim: IISed as deuhles. ! With Louise Dresser m the title role, Jack l’iekï¬ord and Constance Bennett supply the love interest. in the slur}: Hillel's in the cast are Spottiswood .\itken. Mare Mai-Derâ€" molt. tiem‘g‘e ILoOper. HustaVe Von Seym‘l'litl, and George Nirhuls. Thursday. December 16. Int." 1 NW yvul'. Thom- arv mam jobs mum allur- ,-n :‘n-nl‘lllll n'l l'.-| ‘f “I ‘ a than Hu- 1052»? a sailormzm 0n Grout Lakvs at. this hun- of '.â€"--Hamiltnn Herald 0| l-‘nr .m “'Illlan “'01 BATES Thursd 7;" PM!