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and Wea-
£
10 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed.; Jan. 7, 1959, ie
DAILY CROSSWORD ¢ ACROSS
‘CONTRACT BRIDGE
~ By B. JAY BECKER
=
South deater. Kast-West wrireratia,
o183 @AKT. $296 @KI54
before or after he plays another suit. Thus, in the hand. before us, suppose declarer (correctly) plays the jack of clubs on the opening lead and East wins with the queen. East’ makes the best return of the queen of hearts Declarer Wins With the king in dummy, but what should he do
a -mext?. There is only.one correct
play for him to make, and that
Dates of the second annual At- lantic School for Extension Work- ers and file sixth biennial con- ference of the Atlantic section of the Canadian Association for Adult Education have been an- _ The Atlantic School for Ex- ‘tension Workers, which this year will, be held in Shediac. New Brunswick, is scheduled to run from April 5 to 11.
The Canadian Association for Adult Education (Atlantic) con- ference will be held in Bathurst, New mswick, June 17 to 19.
Official announcement of the dates and some of the program details was made here today by the co-chairmen of ‘the C.A.A.E. committee, Rev. H. Cormier, Ed- mundston,. and Rev. C. Auco im, Bathurst.
BATHURST MOVEMENT
One of the features of the June sessions of the C.A.A.E. will be a study of the Bathurst Move- ment, an educational develop- ment which has been receiving wide-spread attention in the Mari- times and elsewhere in Canada.
Prof. Hugh Whalen, a member of the economics department of the University of New Brunswick, will be the main speaker. Prof. Whalen has been concerned for the last fiye years in a major economic survey of New Bruns-
wick. APEC PRESIDENT
region is to be given by ‘Alec Laidlaw, executive secretary of the Canadian Co-Operation Un- ion. ‘Dr. Frank McKinnon, presi- \| dent of APEC, will be chairman of a special panel on industry and development in the Atlantic Pro- vinces.
The School for Extension Workers was held last year on a trial basis in Halifax; its success has brought about the organiza-' tion of a 1959 school. Registra- tion is to be limited.
6.15—Regional Commentary 6:20—Maritime Sportscast | 6:25—Musical Interlude. 6:30—Rawhide 6:45—Roving Reporter 6:55—Byline 7:00—Music in the Evening — 7.30—Fall Festival 7:45—BBC Cable. * 8:15—Trump Davidson. 8:30—Introduction to Wednesday Night 8:40—Trump Davidson. 9:00—Year End Review. 9:50—Trump Davidson. 10:00—Old Moore’s Almanac. j | 10:50-—-Trump Davidson. 11:00—CBC' National News Round- up and Midweek Review 11:35—Trump Davidson. 11:54—Maritime New Year. _ | 12:05—Musical Program. 12:55—Eastern Time New Years 1:05—Baancing Party: 2:55—Mountain New Year. 3:05—Dancing Party 4:55—Yukon New ‘Year. . 5:05—Music, Weather and Sign
Plan Educational Meetings In:Shediac And Bathurst
‘Alec Sim, with the Canadian Citizens hip}.
A special paper on the develop- | ment of adult education\in the!
. J. Cormier,
- Windsor.
Hospital Has
‘| of the hospital's accounts depart-
“\ ment. ; The nun wikied by a staff of trained Sffice workers. who act
Off.
consists of leading a low diamond to the ace and returning another diamond towards dummy’s queen
But it is a fact.that a grea‘ many players would win East's heart return at trick two with the king and prompitly stake their all on the result of the hand by immediately taking @ spade fi- nesse.
When this loses to West they are automatically defeated by a heart return, eventually losing a trick in each suit to go down one.
There is nothing wrong with taking a spade finesse against the missing king, since the finesse offers the best chance to avoid a spade loser. But itis very wrong
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1. Diminish, as color &. Coins of
1. Smithies
- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to
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One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A ts ‘used for the three ‘L's, X for the two O's, etc: Single letters, apostrophies, the length and formation of the words are hints, Each day the code letters are different,
A Cryptogram Quotation.
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‘Yesterday’s Cryptoquote:
GYMNASTIC AS WELL AS
MUSIC SHOULD BEGIN IN EARLY YEARS—PLATQ
(€ 1959, King
Features Syndicate, Ine.) -
“GRANDMA
Lp
|
TILLY THE TOILER
Stewart MacKay
HOME AND AUTO CO. LTD.
187 Great George St.
Here's A Tire Deal To Make You Smile ~ $25,000.00 WORTH OF FIRESTONE
- TOWN & COUNTRY 25% OFF
‘TIRES GOING AT HOME & AUTO
FIRESTONE ‘* ASSOCIATE STORE 24 Central St. Dial 3200 Summerside
“We Trade Tires” Dial 5547
HENRY
to take the finesse without pro- tecting against the consequences of losing the finesse. The diamond play should come first. 4
Hf West has the king of dia-|
“| monds, as turns out to be the|
case, dummy’s queen becomes, established as a trick to take care! of a hear¢.loser. The location. of! ' the spade king will not then be! a matter of great moment. =—s_—|
By playing diamonds first, de-; clarer gets two cracks at the con-| tract. He makes the hand if West | has the diamond king, or if East} has the spade king. But if he tack- les spades first, he makes the hand only~if- East has the spade king. .
Two chancés to make the con- tract are better *han one.
Chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements, Stanley T. Spicer, has announced that} two major sections of the School's program have been definitely ar- ranged: a course on the com- munity under the direction of chief liaison - officer
Branch, Ottawa: and a course on
ETTA KETT CANES YES, HE'S HERE! patho -irage” WHO'S CALLING ? sy - i oom, ‘ e y Y e [- A e Ma} Bk es } hf '6)-< € 5 y ZN +. 8 Wg ( a “1c Wayne ug <p a fed = (, LE | A a7
| DONT MINO HER! | SHE'S ONLY- GULP
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TO DORIV
| “-ONLY A GIRL ' 1M TEACHING
[ How NICELY Sue's COMING WELL, SHE J RIGHT OVER IN SuRE HER CAR TO
LEARNS Picic YOu uP-?
it
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MICKEY MOUSE
Distributed by King Featuressyndicate
v
interrelation-ships involving uni- versities, voluntary organizations, c nities, etc., under the gui- dancéeVof Gordon Hawkins, asso-, ciate director of the Canadian; Association for Adult Education, Toronto.
i is expected that arrange- ments will be completed early in January for the third section of the program, that of com- munications.. Dr. Roby Kidd. dir- ector of the CAAE, Toront® is) also expected to be in’ attendance | in an advisory capacity. |
Members of the special. com- mittee on planning the School for Extension Workers are: S. T. Spicer, chairman, Fredericton; Miss Josephine Lynam, Stan- ley Wood, both of Fredericton; Anselme Cormier, Sackville; Al- phonse Arsenault, Moncton; T. Jones, Halifax, and Arthur Le Blanc, Richibucto. :
Members of the Atlantic sec- tion of the CAAE committee are:
S. McInnis, J.L. Dewar, Rev. William Simpson and George Le- bel, all of Charlottetown. —
Rev H. Cormier,, Edmundston; Rev. C. Aucoin, Bathurst; Miss Josephine Lynam, S. T. Spicer, S. Wood, and Hugh’ Whelan, all of Fredericton; Roy Grant, Henry Harm and Alphonse Arse- nault, all of Moncton.
Donald Steele, and Rev. George Topshee of Sydney; Martin L gere, Caraquet; H. P. Timmons
THE LONE RANGER
and Guy Henson of Halifax; A. lan Cameron, and Martin Duckworth, Sackville; Dr. Florence O'Neill and Freem an Compton, St. John’s, Newfound- land: A. Doucet, Bathurst, C. A. Douglas, Truro; Dr. J. R. Kidd, Toronto; Miss Beatrice Smiley,
New News Desk
HAMILTON (CP) '= St. Jo seph's Hospital here has organ- ized a round-the-clock news desk to supply the press with informa. tion on patients. Its head is Sis
Mary Cleophas, who is also head
as part-tirhe ‘‘reporters.”’ She gleans her information from police, the emergency ward,
x-ray laboratory and the admit-|°.
ting office and visits all critic- ally ill patients twice each day. In ese of accidents, Sister Mary Cleophas notifies relatives of the victim, then gives informa- tion te reporters. o < ;
DID YOU COME DOWN WATCH
CALA ky * HOPE THEY wiLl HELP You yo Pas WATCHING Riese LADS AND “THEY
CAN'T HOLD A CANDLE JO THE YOUNGSTERS OF
MY GENERATION! EGAD, AS A MERE CHILD
UNCLE, ALVIN! T HAVE
SECRET AGENT X-9
MONA! .DON'T You HE WAS OUR YOu THOUGHT HE wes! WE HAVE A Bis WE MADE A POOR You FOOL. EVER CALL ME A Foo! ONLY CONTACT | HE WOULD NEVER HAVE HOLE IN OUR BANK | InvesTMENT! Jozes, HAD GEFT HERE, He PEGASUS! TOO LOYAL TO THe USA...) You AND YOUR NEVILLE FOR A iS
AND TOO HONEST...EVEN WHE O10 HAVE GAMBUNG
tus . (al World rights reserved 6)
%
SN OC OO
JOE PALOOKA
THAT B&LL CORD WON'T BRING VOMES. MY INDIAN FRIEND HAS er ame
fie
IN THE LIBRARY OF BANKER JONES... SEM eee" CE
DRES
°-
You'll find plenty of smart warm clothes for the kids at S. A. McDONALD'S and at prices that will please you. Choose | from our wide selection of Car Coats, Snow Suits, Hats, Mittens. fe
S THE KIDDIES WARMLY FOR WINTER
By Bo Wa Bs fo Bu Bo Wes Bo he Bo De
A. McDONALD otic ‘hisieiaaan |
WHEN WE WERE FLOATIN’ OUT
LI'L ABNER
HATES HiM SO MUCH HE DON'T
WANTA LIVE!