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1:30 p.m.~Atternoon Musicale

2:00 pm

2:30 pm. Adventures of Blinky 4:45 p.m.—Flower Pot Men $:01 p.m.- Razrle Dazzle B30 p.m.—Mike Mercury and His Super Car 6:00. p.m.—! Married Joan ‘30 and Golisth 645 TV News 7.00 7:30 ae 137 Second Honeymoon 9:00 p.m.—Gary Moore Show 10.00 p.m.—Red Skelton 10:30 p.m.—Front Page Challenge 00

TV. CALLS NITE or DAY Day 43537 Nite 4-4172-4-5601 VAIL’S RADIO & TV ‘204 Kent St. Ch’town

‘Commonwealth Study Group! Plans Newfoundland Visit

TORONTO (CP) — Fifteen | wood, giving special attention members of the Duke of Edin-| to the way in which industrial | burzh’s Second Commonwealth | advancement affects the com- Study Conference will spend a| munities and the people who week in Newfoundland in May| live in them. visiting communities to learn The study conference opens ahout the impact of industriali- | in Montreal May 13 and winds zation on the people, it was an-| up at Vancouver June 6. Prince

nounced here Philip is president of the con- J. Johnston, Woods man- | ference as he was of a similar age for Anglo - Newfoundland | one held in Oxford, England, in Development Company and 1 chairman of a committee in| DIVIDE INTO GROUPS charge of arrangements for the| During May 17-24, members group's visit, sald the members| of the conference will divide will arrive in St. John’s ky air| into groups of 15 and examine May 17. specific industrial areas scat They will spend two days in| tered throughout eastern Can-

CKCW-TV

9:90 a.m.—Station Sign On News, Weather, Sports 9:48 p.m.—Morning Devotions Moncton Ministerial Ax. sociation —Romper Room —Visit To England .—Program Resume —Test Pattern Workshop.

ather, Sports Playbill National Schools 2:00 p.m—the Verdict Is Yours

3:25 p.m.—Cross Section

Highway Patrol ‘—Zane Grey Theatre .—Ben Casey 9:00 pam.—Gary Moore

Red Skeklton Front Page Challenge

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6:28—Sign On 4:30—News & W 35—Country & Western Roundup 6:55—News Headlines & Weather 7:00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7:15—Country & Western Roundup 7:30—News & Weather

7:35—CFCY Farm News 7:40—Country & Western Roundup 8:00—News

8:11 —Weather

$:16—Country & Western Roundup, 5—Weather

lews 00—Morning Devotions ]—Morning Moods S—Matinse with Austin Willis ]O—Pick Your Partner S—Morning Moods

. 11:30—Purity Flour Jackpot V135—Noter & Music 11:55—Pyremids 12:00—Weather 12:05—Mostly Music

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2: 1243-7.

ly Music

1:00—News Headlines & Weather 1:02—Mostly Music 1:15—Tommy Hunter Show 1.45—Mostly Music

2.00—News Headlines & Weather 2:02—Hits and Encore 2:15—Atlantic 2:45—Mostly Music :00-—News Headlin 9:02—Hits and Ene’ :30—Pyramids 3:33—Hits_& Encores

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08. a Music With Austin Willie 30- Sylvester Orchestra }00-—CBC Nations! News, News 5 Roundup & Talk 11.30—Matines Highlights 12:00- Dominion News 12°0—Sign OFF

CBA RADIO

on Leland Currie and Bernie 0’- Connor high school students of S.D.U. spent the past weekend | with their parents Mr. and Mrs. | Reggie Currie and Mr. and Mrs | Clem O'Connor, Cape Wolfe. | Miss Christina Doyle student] Mr. J. P. Hendricken was @ jot Prince of Wales College, | visitor in Annandale, Thursday. | Charlottetown spent the past] Miss Georgie Dover was | weekend at the home of her! visitor in Charlottetown, Friday. parents Mr, and Mrs. Vernon| Mr. and Mrs. George Jay were Doyle, Campbellton visitors in Lorne Valley, Tues- Mrs, Everett McKenna andj day, where they were the guests | daughter Nancy Ann of Border| of their daughter, Mrs. Earle were weekend guests of her par-| MacDonald and Mr, MacDonald.

the capital before moving. to ada from the east coast of New- Grand Falls, Windsor, Buchans | foundland to northwestern On- and other communities in north- vg eta Rataihaesities sonnet Heveeemens | Mr. Johnston for the Newfound- | . The group will see logging op- | tana ‘visit are Col erations and the pulp and papef | yer. mayor of Grand Falls, A. milla at Grand Falls and min- | pedgie, snayor of Windsor. Don. ing operations at Buchans. They | aid Murphy, International /.s- may also visit the Port of Bot-| sociation of Machinists, Lodge 1906, and E. R. Martin, general BURTON manager of American Smelting | and Refining Limited i ¥. Thomas Howell, superin- Mr. and Mrs. Lauis Dunn, their | tendent of community. relations family, Sheila, Roger, and publicity for Anglo-New- | and Linda also Mrs. Charles| foundiand Development, is liai- | | Dunn of Elmsdale were visitors| son officer for the committee. | | at the home of Mr. and Mrs.| Mr, Johnston said the purpose | | Peter Dalton, Burton on Sunday.| of the conuferenuce “is to make | | Mr. Charles Perry, Brocton,| it possible for the groups “‘to| has re-entered Charlottetown| see for themselves the humanu Hospital for treatment. | conusequenuces of inundustrial | Mr. Melvin MacGregor was| consequences of industrializa- first prize winner at the CWL| tion in a wide variety of settings card party at the home of Mr.| throughout Canada.” | and Mrs. Vernon Doyle, Camp- ie 30 men and women bellton, on Friday night. Con-| from more than 30 Common- solation prize went to James Dal-| wealth countries will attend the conference. | Mr. afl Mrs. Floyd Jay were visitors in Charlottetown, Mon- da

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mr. Edward Jay was a visitor Griffin, Burton lin Charlottetown, Tuesday |_Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leard PIUSVILLE | Were visttors in Charlottetown, Friday | Floyd Jay accompanied

Mr. Paul Martin, Boston, | yi. Mass., attended the funeral of | his mother, the late Mrs.

mother Mrs, Harold Jay, | ‘Alex motored to Lorne Valley Tues- | eo day where they were the guests “Recent guests of Mrs, John F. | © Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDon-

Gallant were Mr. and Mrs, Aubin | ® Gallant and family, Tignish, and | Mr. and Mrs. Erbie Gallant and Krishna Menon family, Fortune Cove 1 Raelocead The weekly ‘whist’ party was | held at the home of Mr. and / s e-elecre: Mrs. Johnnie Gallant, Nine tables! EW DELHI (Reuters) — De- were in play and prizes went to| fence Minister V. K. Krishna Mrs. Jack Gallant, Don Blanch-| Menon has re-elected ard, Gerald Blanchard, and Alyre| py a big majority in a political Gallant. The play-off prize, don-| triumph observers pre dicted ated by Mrs. Joseph Gallant was| would have a significant in- won by Alyre Gallant. fluence on the future course of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bulger | Prime Minister Nehru’s policy. and daughter Susan, were recent! Menon racked up a 145,376 | guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.J.| majority in his North Bombay Corcoran. district over combined oppost. A large crowd attended the| tion candidate Acharya J. B. Saturday evening dance in the|Kripalani who had Piusville hall, Music was fur-|Nehru's right - hand man of nished by Leonard Barnett and| being a ‘‘crypto-Communist.” Alton Hardy | Observers said the victory of John A. Jones is a patient in| the 64-year-old Menon would end | the Charlottetown Hospital hopes of the right wing of | Mrs. Peter F. Gallant recently Nehru’s ruling Congress Party visited relatives in Charlotte. to influence the government's town middle - of - the - road socialis: Mrs. MacLean Horne is recov-| policy and would reinforce left- jering after undergoing surgery|wing demands for a swing to in the Prince County Hospital. | the left

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

East dealer. Both sides vulnerable.

|The declarer would play al: most perfectly in every deal if he could see how the opponents’ cards were distributed. It there- fore follows that skill in dummy play consists mostly of analyz- ing the probable distribution of the adverse cards and applying the knowledge to the task at hand. |

; | | 3250 P For example, look at this deal | South is declarer at four i dsiaarnat 2107 | spades. How should he play a SASI82? “South knows from the bidding Sas | that East has the preponderance $4 of the high cards that are mii ing. He knows that East is far | ‘The bidding: | more likely than West, to have | Bast South West Worth king spades, that East | 1 Dbie Pass 16 bly has one or both miss- | Pass 2 Pass 36 | ing heart honors, and, in fact, | Pass 4 with reference to any missing |

Opening lead—three of clubs, | 8h. cardi

2.30—English Literature 2:45—John Drainie Tells A Story 3

0 News 3:03—1.C. Matinee 4:00=N

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8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Mar. 6, 1962.

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT -

° ” ‘SPIRIT SPIRITS Of the Bamileke Tribe, m Africa, #5 ALWAYS BURIED WITH A BAMBOO TUBE IN HIS MOUTH SO HIS THIRSTY SPIRIT CAN BE REFRESHED EACH FRIDAY

ACROSS 41. Swiss 1. Mutual capital(var.) concord . Oozes €— Polo 43. Icelandie i it works 12. Salad “pick-up” DOWN 13.Carpenter’s 1. Father 1 (collog.) M4. Enlarges - 2.Girl's a bore nicl 16. One-half 3. Actor —— quart Ladd 4. Written 5. Female P 6. Feeble-

21. N.Z. extinct bird 1. Afresh 22. Hop kiln 8. Narrow fan's inlet

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it: Rg

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JOSEPH RICHARDSON (Rear Skiddaw, England,

AXYDLBAAX

i LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another, In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints,

etc. Single letters, apos-

Each day the code letters are different. A Oryptogram Quotation

LOR VWMTSMVH PHH PWL MF WRHMEMJIF

DON'T WORRY.’ WHEN YOu'RE IN LOVE YOUR HEART WILL LET YOU KNOW.’

= MY HEART KEPT

| JUMPING UP AND

DOWN LIKE ON A POGO. STICK =

R ay

ITKRWHGMTE

TPLIWR.—K'MTKG ‘Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A WELL-WRITTEN LIFE IS AL- MOST AS RARE AS A WELL-SPENT ONE—CARLYLE © 1062, King Features Syndicate, Ine,

VIWRHG

VWANVUS

3SNOW AINSIN

X LNJSY 134939S

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