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(‘.I~‘(‘Y THURSDA! STA.'iDARD TIME "“.-—--.Si:ji1 On 'l—Hcb1‘ew Christian Hon; ‘.'i—3lus.'cal Moments t= 3-—I\'-ews ‘ .—‘.Ve:Iher I‘ ‘.-Western Hoedown " —.\.'e\'.'s I ' ‘:a“‘er 7:.:—-' 3unt'y and Western Roundup .‘l—CZies Cooper Time —lnterlude :.'1’3—Nev.'s : J l—‘."eather :lri—Country and Western Roundup 8:45——Weather 8:50—News 9:00—Morning Devotions 9:l0——Morning Moods 9:.T0——Top Tune Time 9:45-—Freddy Martin Show l0:00—News l0:05—Magazine of the Air 10:30—Melody Parade - 11:00-—News Headlines Weather '5 l.l:02—News and Groceries 11:17-——M?agic of Music 11:30-News 11:40—Weather

®O50t\‘I\’

and

Views on

‘_ ‘11:45—The Magic of Music I

12 : 00—Weather 12 2 05-Eddy Arnold Show

’ 12:30—News and Weather

12:45-—Dinn’er Serenade 1:00—Fifty A Day ‘ 1:10—Dinner Serenade 1:30—-Dinner Serenade 1:45-—One Man’s Family ' 2:00—News Headlines Weather 220 ‘Kaye Show 2:l5—Eddie Fisher Sings 2:20—Back to the Bible 8:00—News Headlines Weather 8:02—Best On Request 4:00—News and Weather 4:05—Best on Requeet 4:30—The Outpocrts 5:00—News and Weather 5:10—-Interlude 5:15-The Outports (cont.) 6:00—Music For You 7:15—Today’s Hits 7:30—News and Weather 7:-i5—Red Cross Safety Talk 8:00—Assignment 9:00—-News and Weather 9:15-—Music by Mantovani 9:30—Looking Back with John Scott 10:00—-Court or! Opinion 10:304hadows 11:00—Dominion Newl 1l:10—Sign Off

and

CBA THURSDAY DAYLIGHT TIME

* 7115-Marine Weather and Fill

7:30—A.M. Chronicle 8:00-—CBC News and Weather 8:15—-Maritime Sportscast 8:30-—-A.M. Chronicle 8:45-—Morning Devotions 9:O0—A.M. Chronicle 10:00—A.M. Chronicle

‘ 1l:00——Showcase

11:15—Kindergarten of the Air 1i:30—Joan Marshall 11:40-—Ruth Harding 11:45—Speakers Choice l2:00—In Reply 12:15—Jamboree Junction l2:30—Maritime Farm B’cast 1:00—CBC News and Weather 1:15——Pages From Life 1:30——-Time Out For Melody 1:59—D.0. Time Signal 2:00—Variation on a Theme 2:15-—The Happy Gang 2:45—For the Piano 3:00—_-CBC News 3:03—T/C Matinee 4:00—Music by McMullin 4:30—Drawing Room Concert 5:00—Ma.ritime Fish B’cast 5:30—AdventuIre in Verse 5 : 45--Roundabout 6:00—CBC Times 6:10—MaIi-itime Sportscast 6:l5—CBC News and Weather 6:30—Rawhide 6:45-—Roving Reporter 6:55—Byline 7:00—-Music in the Evenlnx 7:30—Folk Sons Time 7:45-Rawhide ' 8:00-—Take It From Here

CI‘-CY TV CHANNEL 1: THURSDAY

p.m.—Atternoon Musicale : p.m.-Open House p.m.—Howdy Doody p.m.-—Maggie Mugglns .m.—Fab1es or LaFontaine

.m.—The Lone Ranger .m.—Western Theatre .m.—CFCY TV News .m.--Gazette

.m.—CBC Wrestling .m.—This Is Jazz .m.-—F-16

.m.—Music Makers '56 .m.—C1imax ' .m.-Loretta Young Show .m.—Spectrum .m.-Four Faces of Asia. : .m.—CBC TV News .m.-—Local Weather

Forecast -

a.m.—-Viewpoint

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cxcw _. Moncfon CHANNEL ,2

THURSDAY

1:00 p.m.—Thu.rsday Playbill ,' News, Weather, Sports “Overlanders.” 3:00 p.m.—0ver The Back Fence

4:00 p.m.—Open House

4:30 p.m.—-Howdy Doody

5:00 p;m.—Maggie Muggins 5:15 p.m.—Fables of

LaFontaine

5:30 p.m.—Tne Lone Ranger 6:00 p.m.-—Bengal Lancers

6:30 p.m.—-Early Evening

. TV News 5145 D.m.—Weather 00 l>.m.-—Spotlight on Sports 00 D.m.—I Search for Adven- ture

.m_-—Waterfront .m.—-San Francisco :m.—This is Jazz m.——F 16 .m.—Music Makers '58 m.-—Climax!

m.—-Loretta Young Show .m.—Speclrum

m.—-Four Faces of Asia m.—CBC News

' .m.—Viewpoint a.m.—-CKCW News a.m.—Ringside with Rass-

ler

5 1:30 a.m.——Sign Off

........._,_,_ l\9l\3‘--—-O:.:;'J~‘-V_-.-.,,;sI naf)J'_C‘U’§5’.C’U?3'U-u'U

12: 12:30

_ l.’age14.TheGuar(lian Thur.. June §d1958.

IN THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION

11-I!

FIGHTING‘

MEE5EIzs om TIMDJEY _ V

Mtg R No-.‘thfIeld,N.J. ‘ EHLISTED ‘ cane

IN THE MADE op AMERICAN VERTEBRAE

AIRITWE DglfPIllN Harlmﬁ

T H

AGE or GDWII

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RRIAGE E Kw-KInner.$co+land xEwL~/wens GRlPP_ED HANDS THROUGH THESIONES @9106 IN OLDEN DA‘/S IN THE , ‘ BELIEF THEIR

MARRIAGE WOULD THEN I "A5 soup As mac’

O q.AJ1o4 1-In bidding:

loud: West North lest

Opening lead-jack of diamonds. The problem confronting deciarer here is not an un- common one. South tlindls him- self in a six notrump contract and can be certain of twelve tricks-provided he knows whe- ther to finesse East or Wem for the queen of clubs.

The ~dinmond"lead is taken in dummy and Sou.-th’s entire atten- tion is devoted to the task of locating the club queen. He has little to go on at this point-only

ed by the first trick.

The ace of hearts is cashed as step number one in the campaign to learn as much as possible_of the defender’s hands. A low

the meager in-formation furnish-I

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

heart is next led from dummy, deliberately losing at once a trick which would in any case eventually have to be lost.

West wins the heart and re- turns a diamond. Dummy wine and c-ashes the king of hearts. When both opponents follow suit, the eight of hearts is cashed, de- 'cLarer discarding a low cl-ub.

Three rounds of spades are led and the king of diamonds is cashed, dummy discarding a club By now ten tricks have been played. Dummy and declarer

ical point is at hand.

If declarer has kept track of ever-thing that has happened, there is no question how the clubs should be played. The con- tract has become an asbsoiute cer- tainty.

West is known to have been dealt six diamonds since East failed to follow to the third round of diamonds. West also has shown up with three spades and three hearts. Twelve of /his thirteen cards are thus accounted for.

West’s hand originally, there- fore, could not have contained more than one club.

Accordingly, a club is led to

entire hand is now uncovered

‘ clubs since West was dealt a-sin- I gleton club. So a club is led from dummy ‘ and the proven finesse is taken. «As ‘expected, it succeeds. Bridge is a scientific game.

8:30—Sweet N’ Sour 8:45—Sweet N’ Sour 4-r9:00—-Prairie Playhouse 9:30—Business Barometer 10:00—-Portrait of a Woman 10:30—Vancouver Chamber Or- chestra

11:00—CBC National News Roundup 11 : 30—Eventide 12:00—I-Iere's the Sign Off.

Driver Killed After Warning; 5 Others Also

Weather and

I

Beat ‘

MOUNT VERNON..N.Y. (AP) —Six persons-—incl~uding a driver who had . been warned about speeding shortly before -- were killed early Saturday in a head-on collision of two automobiles. The other five died in ﬂaming wrec e of a station wagon. The coilision occurred when the car veered across the dividing line, otficers said.

The driver given the speeding warning was identified as Llewel- lyn C. Byrd, A 25-year-old native of Greenwich, Conn. Before the crash he had picked up three hitchhikers. They were critically injured.

Police at Greenwich said an of- ficer there had halter Byﬂl about 4:30 am. and warned him for speeding but permitted him to ticket.

proceed without giving hi.m a

New Type Life Jacket Tested

AMHERST (CP)-A new type of life jacket that may save many lives in*boating accidents was described at the annual meeting of the Maritime Wildlife Feder- ation here Saturday.

Don Dobson, a representative of the Outboard Motor Associa-

Your Whole Family Will Enjoy this healthful, delicious treat.

Buy some Wrigley’: Spearmint Gum today.

9 o 9 fofofoﬂ

Housewife Uses Gun, Is Fined

HALIFAX (CP) — A housewife has been fined $100 for forcingpa man to drive her through city streets while she pressed a loaded revolver against his side.

Mrs. Shirley Silver, 30, who pleaded guilty to unlawfully pointing a weapon, gave no rea- son for her action. She said she found the gun on downtown Bar- rington street.

The crown counsel said a man otfered Mrs. Silver a ride after seeing her standing alone outside a restaurant Sunday night. She pressed a gun against his ribs and told him to drive her to a ho- tel. There he disarmed her.

Nfld. And N.B. Lead Canada In Family Size

OTTAWA (CP)—Based on 1957 statistics, Newfoundland and New Brunswick lead all Canadian provinces in producing large fam- ilies. The smallest, numerically speaking, occur in British Colum- bia.

The Dominion bureau of statis- tics recorded this social statistic Thursday in reporting that 1957 generally saw Canada with more and larger families.

The estimated number of fam- ilies increased nearly four per cent in 1957 to 3,849,000 compared with 3,705,600 in 1956. The 1957 total of persons in families was 14,621,000 in 1957 compared with 14,053,181 in 1956, and the num- ber of children in family groups reached 6,843,000 against 6,549,733 the previous year.

Figures for average size of families showed Newfoundland and New Brunswick leading the way with 4.5 persons. The smal- lest average size was in British Columbia at 3.4.

tion of Canada, said the jacket

is designed for accidents where a person is thrown out of the boat and knocked unconscious.

The jacket, now being tested, is said to turn the person on his back and keep his head above water.

The meeting, presided over by Federation President A.J. Hicks of Moncton, was addressed brief- ly by Dr. Gustave Provost, Bi- ological Board director of the Quebec Fisheries Department.

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each have three clubs. The crit- 3

DAILY

ACROSS . Form Great quantities (slang) . — of Lebanon . A thick soup . Jewish month .Making oath 8. .Right Guard 9. (abbr.) . Bungle: (dial.) . Iron Isym.) . Increases in size .Wandering 18. (van) . stocky horse .Cry, as a. dove .Loose hang- ing point . Eskimo knife . Female sheep 29. Pungent condiment 31. Scottish teacake 33. Exclama. tion (slang) 34. Pledge 37. Compass point (abbr.) ‘38. Distant 39. Dip out, as water 41. Join 42. Turned out 43. Carries; 44.Armadillos I DOWN 1.Al Caponefe nickname

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it: A x Y n L n A A x R IsLONGFELLOW

one letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters. epostrophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogram Quotation‘ DSM CIJG CMGMUDC SMV IZW CIURMDP. DSMW CSJDC DSM FIIV -FRUTRWCIW.

Yesterday's lcryptoquotez THE THING GENERALLY RAISED ON CITY LAND IS TAXES-—WARNER. .

CROSSWOW} V

2. Shrubs 20. Spawn planted as of fish hedge . Drink. Girl's ing name vessel Equal Poison- Erbium ous tsym.) ever- Foam green Checks . shrub Asian sea .Cockle- Sand dune burs (Engx) Factor Places Hebrew Place side letter by side . Struck Mark, as 32. Quotes 40. Constella. a bird 34. Sound of tion Burmese discharged 42. Music language bullet note

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Yesterday’: Answer 35. City (Nev.) 36. Leave out 39. Lick

26. 10. 30.

14.

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theking. West foliows suit. His,

_EaI_st’s hand is known also. He ~ must have been deal-t-Q-x-x-x of .

ETTA KETT

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|‘M SAVlN' MANAGE MONEY up TO buy HEI2aIE.’ HELP ME ADD / you A THESGEE / RING .' CHAR - v ‘ ACCOUNTS / $.59‘ / I 1

I Tl-IA-NFC GOODNESS THAT‘ cease woxxrr PESTEE. ME Aeour GETTING ENGAGED.’ HERE ARE YOUR OLD BILLS , 5AcIc,MoM.’ / > I VA’ / El ‘ G‘ I I f,“ ) r 3 1: %’<'t / g ._‘..._ ‘ V .r-W6 25 1 6-5 3 ’ -.. I....‘e©.. 53 ‘.1 I

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COME ON, Ju~IoIz,sToIv THIS NONSENSE AND TAKE Your: TONIC.’

won‘? ‘FAKE 'rHIe TONIC I wILL..'... NOW WATCH

TILLY THE TOILER.

‘HENRY

SECRET AGIENT x-9

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOGPLE E6,-(‘)é.rATE§g-65] we ‘I

DROP THAT sTIcI<,MA:5o2. /4, D.’—«-—\/

0 You wow FALL on I12... MEAN.-«. you ,Mp[_y4,f‘-‘ we HAD MY PEEPEIES on THAT I DID H‘/PNOTIZE WILTON LIKE A Nutzsg ,, THE MAN «.2 - WATCHING A PATIENT UNDER ;/ 5"”TT'TT-"‘*‘ ANESTI-IETIC.’-«v IF I-IE5 /. I-I'M F-FAIN omw ACTING H‘/PNOTIZED NEPTUNE“ . SARAH BEIZNHAIZDT ’ § WA6 A cI-Iorzus GAL - I-IE5 zeAI.L~/

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DESCRIBE

I-US POWERS

- LATER IN Io,ooo woma-

JOE PALIOOKA

GRANDMA

Stewart MocKay

THE LONE RANGER MICKEY MOUSE

LI'L ABNER

...I=uI_I. o' THESE ,, BAKIN’SMELLS BEFO

wE’D LIKE T’GET OUR _\ TAKE OFF FOI2 TH’ Moo ,

l-ll,GRANDMA./ MIND II=us HELMETS,"

SPACE MEN COME IN ?

Ml? 5IMPl»{lN5 WILL

L nose on: IE Mung’ I SEE you Now IN OUR WLAIT ' sII2I '

wE nx runs out 5547

b . "WHILE YOU WAIT" _ WE RETREAD ANY SIZE on MAKE on TIRE

670 x 15 4 P Y

4 Super V FIRESTONE HOME 8. AUTO CO. LTD.

‘ CAR, TRUCK TRACTOR BATTERIES $10.95 WITH TRADE

$ 0.00 AND YOUR OLD TIRES

olvux-qI'tu$pIbu.|ns.v~uIupI waned.

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