12:22 a.m.—Friday, Playhouse

' _-10:00 p.m.-—Wells Fargo . ',"10:30 p.m.-—Country Hoedown "11:45 p.m.-—Jim Coleman Show

12:20 a.m.——Showc~ase—Tans and

, 12.30 NW5 and. Weather

CFCY TV CHANNEL 13

FRIDAY

2:15 p.m.—-.\ftcrnoon Musicale

2:45 p.m.—Nursery School Time

3:00 p.m.—Adventures of Hiram Holiday

‘3130 ;).m.—Howdy Doody

.4200 pm. -Hidden Pages

5:00 I.m.—-—P. M. Party 30 p.m.—Mighty Mouse Playhouse

00 p.m.—Teen Hop 30 p.m.—Sword of Freedom 54 p.m.—CFCY TV News 00 p.m.-—-Star Performance 30 pm -——Earlybird Theatre 00 p.m.—Bob Hope Show 10:00 p.m.—Plouffe Family 10:30 p.m.—Country Hoedown 11:00 p.m.——Cava1cade of Sports- 11:45 p.m.——Jim Coleman Show 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12:13 a.m.—'—Local Weather

' Forecast 12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint

5: 6: 6: 6: 7: 7: 9:

CKCW — Moncton ’ CHANNEL 2 FRIDA!

1:00 p.m.—Friday Playbill News, Weather, Sports Movie—Holiday Christmas

1:30 p.m.——At.Home With Helen Crocker

1:45 p.m.—-Nursery School Time

'8500 p.m.—-Adventures of.-

, Hiram Holiday 3:30 p.m.—At Home With Helen Crocker

4:00 p.m.—Hidden Pages

4:30 p.m.'—Open House

5:00 p.m.,-—-P. M. Party

5:30 p.m.-—-Mighty Mouse :00 p.m.—-Sul)l7€r Club pun—News p.m.—Supper Club pan—Weather :; p.m.——Supper Club _ p_m.—Spotlight On Sports p.m.—Famous Fights p.m.—Eddie Arnold ' p.m.—.The -Vise ' p.m.—Tennesee Ernie

Ford

p.m.——.The Rifleman: p.m.—Here’s Duffy p.m.—The Plouffe Family

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11:00 p.m.-—Cavalcade of Sports

12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12:15 a.m.—CKCW News

‘ Spars

RADIO

C.F.C.Y. FRIDAY (STANDARD TIME

58 Sign On

00 Hebrew Christian Hour

7.15 Country and Western Round up .

7.30 News and Weather

7.35 Country and Western Round-

'6. .7.

up 7.40 Clhes Cooper Time 7.55 Interlude 8.00 News 8.11 Weather 8.16 Country‘and Western Round

up

8.45 Weather

8.150 News

79.00 Morning Devotions

9.10 Morning Moods

9.30 Top Tune Time

9.45 Who Am I

9.55 Interlude

10.00 News

1".05 Magazine of the Air

10.30 S-alada Quiz

10.35 Melody Parade

10.45 Swift Money Man

11.00 News Headlines and Wes- ther '

11.02 Women’ Institute Bdlcst.

11.17 Magic of Music

12.00 Weather

12.05 Rhythm Roundup

12.45 Mostly Music

1.00 News Headlines and Wes ther -

1.02 Easy Bucks for listemnc'

1.17 Mostly Music

1.45 One Man’s Family

2.00 School Bdlcst

2.15 Mostly Music

2.30 Back to the Bible

3.00 News Headlines and Wea- ther

3.02 Best On Request

4.00 News and Weather

4.05 Best on Request

4.30 The Outpost:

5.00 News Headlines and Vea- the:-

5.02 The Outpost.

600 News

6.10 Interlude

5.15 Music tor You

6.30 News and Weather

8.35 Music for You

7.00 Sports Roundup

7.05 Music For You

7.30 News and Weather

7.45 Don Messer’s islanders

8.00 Tonight’s Music

9.00 Assignment

[0.00 News and Weather

10.15 Starlight Serenade

10.30 thyrthrm Is Thief Busi-

ness . .

11.00 Cavalcade of Sports

12.00 Dominion News

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CBA FRIDAY DAYLIGHT TIME.

7:15—Marine Weather and Fill 7:30—News -

7:35—AM Chronicle

8:00—CBC News and Weather 8:15—Maritime Sportscast 8:20—A. M. Chronicle 8:45—Morning Devotions: 9:00~News

9:05—A.M. Chronicle 9:55—News

10:00—-National School Broadcast 10:30—A. M. Chronicle 10:45—Morning Commentator. 10:55—Ruth Harding. 11:00—CBC News

11 :03—5-‘1owcase HAS—Kindergarten of the Air llz‘l—eCourt of Opinion. 123.00—Jamboree Junction. ‘2230—Maritime Farm B'cast. :00—CBC News and Weather :15——Record Program :30——Operatic Highlights

:00—Atlantic School Broadcast

4: 30 p.m.-——Open House ,

14 CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, 7 NOV. 21. 19.55 RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

tilts

RICHARD DAWSON of Bradleq, England

NQUIRED ON HIS DEATHBED WHAT HIS FUNERAL wouLDoosr. AND was so OUTRAGED BY THE PRICE THAT HE WALKED 'IDTHE cemsrenyrmvoowmu AN £01m GRAVE AND PULLED WEAR”! IN OVER HIM .l

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THE ORIGINAL STRUCI'URE A5 A ROMAN BATH-4N0 mm ‘ ' UPON ITS CMPLENON‘

OPTICAL ILLUSION Drawn bq JOHN MEISTER sari Francecoﬁahﬁ

" response

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

You are the dealer, both sides vulnerable, and have opened One Club. Partner has responded. One Heart. What would you now bid ’with each of the‘following four hands?

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1. Four hearts. No risk of mis- ainga game should [be taken by jumping to only tinee hearts, a bid, which partner is pemiillted to pass if he has only the. mini- mum values possible : for his heart bid.‘ The jump to‘ four. hearts in this sequence indicates willingness to play for game even opposite a heart bid; that might contain only 6 points.

It follows then that the four- heart bidder has —,—at least some interest in reaching a slam. It should be noted, that this sequence, where the responder leaps to game apposite an open- ing bid. In the latter case the responder’s jump is strictly pre- emptive. _ __

2. One spade."Partner’s heart substantially 1 reduces the original face value of the hand. partner responded with either a diamond or a spade, or raised clubs, the hand would look very promising indeed. But the heart bid sounds the warning of a possible misfit, with partner having insufficient support for

having no support for hearts.

A' jump to three alum would therefore be a leap in the dark, while a two club bid would mis- represent the all-anound strength of the hand. The one spade bid has the advantage of being am- biguous. neither affirming nor denying additional values. Part— ner’s nex-t bid should help to clarify the situation.

3. Two spades. We have the high card strength and distribu- tion to jump directly to three no- trump, a bid which would show at least 20 points. But because it is'possible that either a game or a slam might play best in spades, we stop along the ay to three notrump to show the pade suit. 'Dhe jump shift forces partner to” bid again, even though he has minimum values.

4..Two diamonds. The clubs and diamonds having been bid in reverse order, this sequence constitutes a reverse bid. Re- verses show strong hands‘ and generally contain a minimum of 17 points. including some weight given to distribution.

Without jumping, therefore, we are able to inform partner our hand is by no means a mini- mum.

He still won’t know until our next bid of the moderate heart support We have for him, but he presumably bid again over our reverse to give us a fur- ther opportunity to identify the

our black suits, and with our

Earnings, assets and deposits of the TorontoDominioh Blank surged ahead at a record rate in the year ended October 51 last, a new peak level being es- tablished in all three categories and also in loans. / Earnings for the year before income taxes totalled almost $9.8 millions. This is an increase of $1.6 or almost 20 per cent. .

Provision for income taxes are up $950,000 to over $5 millions, leaving a net proﬁt of $4.7 mil- lions, vvhich is a gain of $664,000.

Net profit is equivalent to $237 a share. This compares with $2.04 a altars in. the previous year.

Balance sheet figures reﬂect substantial progress in all phases of the Bank‘s operations. Total assets rose by $361 millions or 26 .per centto $1,744 millions. This is by tar the largest increase recorded in any year.

UP 28 PER CENT

Total deposits are $358 millions higher, amounting to $1,654 mil- lions. This is an increase of about 28 per cent. All categories of deposits show an increase, the major gains being recorded by personal savings deposits which are up by more than $101 millions and by other deposits, mainly

TORONTO w Customers of The Banlr of Nova Scottia con- tinued to make increasing use of the bank’s deposit and borrow- ing services during the year end- ed October 31, 1958, the ENS an- nual statément indicates. By the end of the fiscal year just closed the bank’s assets have surged upward by $348 million to a new peak of $1.704,000,000. This re- presented an increase during the

3:00—-CBC News and T-C Mat- inee . 4:00—Daydreaming 4:30—Otta-wa Concert 5:01—Maritime Fish Broadcast 5:30—The Don Tremaine Show 6:00—News and Weather 6:15—Region-al Commentary 6:20—Mariti-me Sportscast 6:25—Musicai Interlude 6:30—Rawhide 6:45 Roving Reporter 6:55—By1ine ' 7:00—Music in the Evening 7 :30—Fall Festival 7 : 45—Explorers 8:00—Caravan Quiz. 8:30—Gerrald Rutlidge 8:45—Nation‘s Business 9:00—Curious Canadian 9:30—Now I Ask You _ 10:00—Songs of my People 10:30.Concert Hall

11:00—CBC National N e w s Roundup.

11:30—Fostlocee in Tokyo

:ls—The Happy Gang

.2

l

1

1:50—D.0. Time Signal

9

2

2:45——Woman In My House

12:00—Here’s The Weather and Sign 0ft

Toronto-Dominion Bank Sets Record In Assets, Profits

Bank Of Nova Scotla Assets I Show26 Per Cent Increase

nature of the hand.

those of commercial concerns, which are $189 millions higher than a year ago.

' As usual, the bank’s statement shows a strong liquid position. Gash assets are equivalent to 16.7 per cent of all deposits. Readily realizable assets, including cash, equal 60 per cent of liabilities to the public.

mortgages, show an increase of $153 millionerall loans at $177 millions are up $86 millions. Cur-

of N.H.A. mortgages rose by $26 millions to $66 millions.

loans. As a result a little more than half of the increase in de- posit funds vva‘s invested in se- curities, holdings of securities ris- ing to $557 millions, a jump of $182 millions.

additional share for each five shares: held is reflected in the bank’s capital account only to a minor extent. Warrants were is- sued just prior to the end of the fiscal year and shareholders have until January 15 to exercise their rights.

year of 26 per cent, the largest in the bank’s history.

Net profit for the year was $5,241,000, an increase of 10 per cent, and‘ earnings per share rose from $2.64 in 1957 to $2.91. Dividends to shareholders, in- cluding an extra distribution of 20 cents, amounted to $2.20 per share. ,.

Total deposits of BN5 custom- ers during the year climbed by $335 million, or 27 per cent, to a new high of $1,595,000.000. Per- sonal savings in the period were up by $91 million, or 15 per cent, iind other deposits by $243 mil- 1011.

Loans other than call, at $798 million, were up more than $138 million from the preceding year, reﬂecting the continuing growth in the bank’s business in Canada and abroad.

The bank’s holding of Govern- ment of Canada securities total- led $339 million at October 31, 1958, an increase of 54 per cent over the total of $220 million a year earlier.

During the year the bank made provision for $5,150,000 in federal income taxes and $1,- 995,910 for depreciation on bank premises. Dividends paid to shareholders amounted to $3.- 960.000.

This left $1.281.000 to be added for the year to undivided profits. After a transfer of $2 million fromthis account to rest account.

DAILY CROSSWORD

Total loans, including N.H.A. ‘

rent loans at $625 millions show‘; a gain of $41 millions. Holdingsi

Deposits increased much more, sharply than the demand forj

The recent offering of rights '\ whereby shareholders of the bank; are entitled to subscribe for one ‘

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