uardian Page 11 March 11, 1958.

RADIO

0 F, c. Y. TUESDAY

- On

6.53”0S.I1eg1:!rew Christian Hour I.0°’O1d Time Music by Don Me 7.15’

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7'50,1nterlud8

9,00’ 0'11/weather 010/0 0 u 11 IS 1' Y 0‘ Roundup 3,45’ =r5o’ME)‘1Y1iing Devotions

w:Marni'I‘ng Mgfxifi

une

gjfigddy Martin Show

.5 News _ 0 _

Magazme Of the A11‘

WMeIgdy Parade

0 wift Money M3“

ILIIWNBWS Headlines and Wea- fine Magic of Music

11-00’Guy Lombardo Show a00,weath'er

g'0§’Eddy Arnold Show ,It00_News and Weather I.3'00,pEI Road Report :3‘00_‘Djnner Serenade

i.0700,Fifty A Day.

'1o.Dinner_ Serenade i'30..News Headlines. and Wea-

, ther

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0‘05,one Man's Family 0'00,5choo1 Broadcast 0'00_,Buddy Clark Sings

,'3I;.I3ack to the Bible

00I;.News Headlines and Wea-

:- ‘ g2tLl.eMatinee Melodies '0'3o—Best’0n Request 0'00..News and Weather 4'95.Best on Request - 0:00.News Headlines and Wea-

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-mglnterlude

01z..N.S. Road Relmrt 415-Music For You 1,3o—News and Weather 7_45.Lone Guide Talk 0m—New Canadians 3_3'o..Ohicho Vallee Show 9,oo——Assignment.

19.00-—News and Weather 1015..sons of the Pioneers 1I,3o—Montrea1 Symphony Orches-

in

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cos TUESDAY

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mt-=-Marine Weather‘ 1Il3,3(I;—AM. Chronicle

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‘ 0’o.1,5—A.M. Chronicle "lI.I0-Showcase

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I f0‘l2.3I)—Maritime Farm B’cast.* * " 1.00-CBC News and Weather 1.15-Pages from Life

I Mill-—Tirne out for Melody ' hm-—'I'inIe Signal 0 Iilillll-Atlantic School B’cast .lItal5—'l‘he Happy Gang

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nlfliu-T-C Matinee

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3: CFCYTV CHANNEL13 ‘ , TUESDAY

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‘ii:-E

Time

I190 lI.!n.,-7-Open House .D.m.-A-iiowdy Doody

in II.m.--Meet Mr. 2:

5.3.0 lI.m.--Kiddies Kartoons

509 D.~m.—Western Theatre -W0 lI.‘m.—CFCY Tv News 7309 .D.m.-—Gazette 0§§%nm.»po1iuoo1 Telecast ,0:49:D.m.—Pohtical Telecast 0}-0:55l1.m.—Political Telecast 0:0" om-—HoI;by Hunt

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00- 5 a.m.—V1ewpoint

-30 a.m.—World Hockey Championships

g______4

CKCW — Moncfon CHANNEL 2 TUESDAY

15°°I1111.-Tuesday Playbill News, Weather, Sports Feature Film The Noose Hangs

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and Western

* -I

HEN‘nyéR(uI‘?1B5‘I863) wean-nu rmser of- L€WlSl'\am ,Enq\and wAs so FEARFULOF ROBBERY THAT HE ALLOWED no one To ENTER HIS HOUSE

3 OPTICAL 0. 0 ILLUSION

_. Oman CRIPPIN

ANDI=oI2I1~/EARS I *4 ._ _ 5'-EPT IN A CHAIR ‘H-IE $AN‘CI§R[o 3" 7 'F7lllY CZOIHED Naples. Ira?/ERA Hausa AND CLUTCHING W50;/EARS me woaI.o's LARGEST A Lonospsyfl s BIIILTINJUST 741 "'“-'-----~--... March4,-Oc‘I:4.l737

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(Y\arIon, Mass.

HE T0’%?copoIIIAeen ‘THE HORSE THAT CARRIED THE DUKE oI= WELLINGTON amglinouou THE 0 LE OF WATERLOO E “ s+r{.+hr»ao.agIa¢»

By B. JAY

East dealer. ‘ " ‘Neither side vulnerable." l NORTH

Q K 7 2 Q A 6 5 3 Q A Q 3 2

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SOUTH

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East south West 1 Q 1 A ‘ Pass Pass 3 Q Pass

Opening lead—three of clubs.

A contract made as the result of a defender’s error counts just as much on the score as one ,made on sheer merit.

The declarer who neglects to provide the opposition with the maximum chance to go wrong in thedefense is guilty of an error of omission which may be just as destructive as an error of com- mission. 0

Suppose you're playing a con- tract of four spades and a club is opened and continued. What is the most promising line of play to make the hand?

Of course, you ruff this second club, but what next? The best

. I 4.30-—Halifax Symphony 5.00—Maritime Fish B’cast 5.30—Three Musketeeers. 6.00—CBC Times

' 6.10—Maritime Sportscast 6.15—CBC News and Weather 6.30-—-Rawhide. ~ 6.45—Oslo World Hockey Report 6.55—Byline 7.00--Music in the Evening 7.30—Ro11 Back the.Years 'l.45--Rawhide. 3 0 8.00—C. B. C. Presents.‘ I 8.80—-Chicho Valle — 9.00—Drama in Sound 9.30—Anthology.‘ 10.00—Jaz,z From Toronto. 10.30—Leicester Square

11.Il0—CBC National News Round-

u 11.15EFederal Elections 11.30—-Distinguished Artists 12.00—Here’s ‘the Weather and Sign off '

TYNE VALLEY

The World’s Day of Prayer was held in the United Church on Fri- day afternoon Feb. 17th under the leadership of Mrs. Angus Wal- ker and Mrs. Donald McLean. Mrs. -Hart Lidstone read a very inspiring address whike Prayers were offered by Mus. Lloyd Dar’ Tach, Miss Eleanor Birch, Mrs. Clark MacQuariie. MrS- Roland MacDougal1 and Mrs. Leigh Mac- Naughton.

The leaders for next year are Mrs. Grayden Grigg and Mrs- Leigh MacNaughton. The offering was taken by Mrs. Erle Colwell and Mrs. Waldo MacDougall. Mrs. Hart Lidstone was the or- ganist for the service.

The many friends of Mrs. El- mer Baker regret she has had to have a cast put on her foot and hope she will soon be well again.

Mr. Foster Sharp, New Bruns-

. wick, was a weekend visitor to ‘Tyne Valley.

Miss Wendy MacNeil spent the past weekend visiting her friend. Miss Janice Miller, Bideford.‘

Mrs. Horace Lidstone entertain- ed a number of ladies with a tea the occasion being the birth-

- day of her sister, Mrs. L. A. Bur-

leigh. The afternoon was pleas- antly spent playing Canasta. BH-

” BEDEQUE

On Thursday evening, Febr- uary 20th, a large number of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Aftleck, Searletown to “show- er” them. They were married in Charlottetown on February 12th- Mrs. Affleck was the former Miss Dorothy Blanche Darrach, daugh- ter of Mrs. Daniel Darrach and the late Mr. Darrach, Charlotte- town.

Rev. 'GA. Cowper-Smith has been confined to his home with a heavy cold and an attack of tonsilitis, but he is making a good recovery Owing to his illness he was unable to take his services. Rev. E.S. Weeks conducted the service in the Bedeqlle Church 0“ Sunday morning, February 16th.

The World Dal’ Of Prayer W35 observed in this community When

, Orld ‘Hockey Championships

CONTRACT BRIDGE

BECKER

play is to lead a heart to the ace, and let’s assume both defenders play small. Then a low spade to the ace and another back to the king. ,

Now a, heart is‘ played from dummy and East wins with the queen. What can he return to defeat you? Nothing. The con- tract is made because he must either lead -a club, on which you discard a heart loser as the club is trumped in dummy, or a dia- mond into dummy’s A-Q.

What’s so extraordinary about this hand? Nothing, really. East got caught in an ondplay, but endplays today are a dime a dozen and don’t call for special comment.

-The point to the hand is the early heart play to the ace. If East had been smart enough to drop his queen on the ace, noth- ing could have savedus from de- feat. But \how many players do you know who would have parted With the queen ‘of hearts right then and there?

If declarer, after ruffing the club, first takes two rounds of trumps and then tries the=play of the ace‘ and another heart, it -would become Imuch easier ‘for East to unload the queenon the ace. He could hardly fail to notice he w s about to run into an,end- Pley ‘tn the queen of hearts and might therefore decide to get rid of it on the ace. The idea is to

' others interested, gathered hi‘

catch East off guard before he sees what's coming.

Ohe United Church here. .

The ladies of the W.M.S.*of Lower er Bedeque and Fernwood held a very successful pantry sale at Bowness’ store on Friday ‘eve- ning, February 21st. ’-

Her many friends will be pleas- ed to learn that Mrs. Robert Af- fleck is improving in health]af- ter being confined to her home for several days. V BQ

WELLINGTON

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bryanton of Kensington have taken up re- sidence in this vicinity where Mr. Bryanton is enghged as Soc- tion man on C.N.R.

On Tuesday February 4th. Miss Neta Day observed her 16th. birthday with several guests pre- sent to honor the occasion. Also

on February 7th, her sister Lyn- 7

da celebrated her 9th. birthday with some of her young school chums present.

Mr._, William H. Barlow observ- ed his Birthday on February 13th. at his home. ‘

Mrs. Bruce Conrad and 2 sons Wayne and*Brian left on Satur- day enroute to Halifax, N. S. after spending several months with her mother Mrs. Eva Day, sisters and brother.

On this occasion he was the re- cipient of many gifts including 2 birthday cakes decked with can- dles.

All joined in singing “Happy Birthday.” Russell in his usual manner thanked one and all. Dancing was enjoyed to violin music by Wallace Deighan. Lunch was servedby the ladies.

Mr. and Mrs.‘ Fred Thompson arrived on the Island: recently from Nova Scotia and are visit- ing friends and relatives in vari- ous places.

Friends of Mrs. Elizabeth Day are pleased to see her home from P. C. Hospital where she under- went surgery. _

Mrs. Philip Cameron, Welling- ton Centre, has received the sad news from Bristol Connecticut that her brother John M. Camer- on passed away on Monday mor- ning. Funeral is to be-‘held on Thursday in Bristol.‘ Her many friends extend to her their heart- felt sympathy in her bereave- ment.

Master William Barlow cele- brated his 12th. birthday at his home on Saturday February 8th.

Mr. Ab Barlow, section man on C.N.R. here spent the week-end with Mrs. Barlow and family Ellerslie. B. M.

pnisownnst GET NEWS

LONDON (Reuters 0 —— Prison- ers in British jails w-ill be able to read the daily newspaper of their choice, the home office an- nounced Thursday. The prisoners will order the newspapers them- selves. They can either pay out of poison earnings, or have the papers paid for by relatives or friends.

0 FIRST AIRMAIL World’s first regular airmail

service was operated by the Royal Air Force between»London

a number of W.M.S. Societies and I and Paris in 1913.

035.

I33.

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS 4. Babylonian 25. ‘Beam Crustaceans deity 26. Marked Political Cunning with faction Shirt spots Repulse ruffle tbot.) Close to A single .Re— (poet) thing dactor .Rub on 8. Beak . Pro. liniment 9. Ethiopian noun Book of coin . Evening sacred 10. The Sunset love writings ‘ State song Enemy 16. Deposed. . Biblical Set down president mount Silver (Vent-.2.) 32. Theater (sym.) 19. Headland

. Passage 20. Perched

through 21. Music note

. Back 23. Botch

. Body of

water . Essential point

24. Cubic meter 26. Tidings

29. Capital of Bahama Is.’ Poem

Hot springs Music note Dickens’ pseudonym Part of

a. cheer

Oil of

rose petals River (Fr.) Work implements 43. Submarine

detector" 44. Wear away 45. Ditches DOWN 1. Vessels 2. Tell 3. Gone hula View

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: A X Y D L B A. A X R !sl.oNoF.lJLLoW 1 one letter stmplyttends for another. In this comic A is nut! for the three L's, X for the two 0'9, etc. single letters, apos- tcophes, the length and formation of the words on all hints. lajsoh day the code letters on different. * , ---—‘~ -- - A Gvyplognm Quotation ‘av. cox our our nun oounxr ruLo1r,'rox1'r nuxrucpxxx you It I. P -. 0 K e A X .-

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. AND I EOTO THE MOVIES . TONIGHT!

THE LONE _ RANGER

GBANDPA ‘SENT ME TO you... AND NOW vou ARE senoms Ms BACK ro eIeAIIDPA !!

MAY 1 ASK A FAVOR? .

our BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR I-Icon;

HE: HAD T0 -«~8UT BAGWNS 'fi-IE: ONE 4-10 FIND ME ! HE: TUCKED A FEW was as 3ooI.2~I UNDER we we 8AN4~ AN‘ in A WHO KIN MOVE $lCivl 6oot>s.'- HEY.’ YOU'RE KIND OF Nosv, AlN‘T you 2-’

MY wot-20, JAKE.’ You: LucI< Is uncnuusg TEANK‘ ING UP’ wrm A C5-TAP LIKE SIR 8Aev1N «um- HAK I...» THE WEALTH HE HST UPON lN THAT OLD E6\/PTIAN TOMB MUST HAVE BEEN 6TA6GE2- IN6 ! —-- BUT N H‘! ‘DID l-IE LEAVE M051 0: ST 2

I

HENRY ‘

‘ SECRET AGENT X-9

L|'L ABNER

TILLY THE TOILER GRANDMA

GEANDMAJ TOLD 0 MY POPABOUT TH’. ’ BIG I-'IsI-I vou SAID

You AL.MO$'l'CAUGl-I'I'/

DAN DY.’

' GEE,l-IE THOUGHT ‘ TH’ s-roaav WAS A

» pur IT IN '\l(I°h'lJGLkN’ sewn IT 1" I-HS F-‘IBBEIES’ CLUB.’

I-IE SAYS YOU HAVE AGOOD CHANCE O’ WTNNIN’ TI-I’ - ANNUAL GRAND PRIZE...

TILLIE CERTAINLY TAKES

PRIDE IN SHOWING HER

FR|ENPPiOLIR NEW . I.

WERE ALL INVITED

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TI-IA‘I"5 THE HOUSE WHERE

A-CONTINUES

MICKEY MOUSE

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mms TO sun YOUR. n.unes1 .

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Phil muss . toward Gloves as the hoodlum tome and Faces

mp. AND /2:. am‘ W/A75 M52: 71/5953 74: I1/000$ M.-‘Z1. f//VD Fkgsrr AA/0 71/! New ROCK Am,’ a mvv M/o roar - /M

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JOE , PALOOKA

TCH...M‘I WAI5‘|"S INCHES.’ I SHORE EM Luca '.

LADIES’ CLEARING — $5.00

PLAIN and TWEED SKIRTS CLEARING . . . . .

BLAZERS AND SHORT JACKETS’

LEATHER GLOVES

woor. LINED » I I n I‘! 0 0 .

2.98 $595 0 o pl‘. s:_= A. McDONALD _

DoN‘T KEEP US IN

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~IM~MM.'.'— Am ONE. o'vo' I WOULD BE A REFRE.SHlN' CHANGE FUM TH’ LI'L POLECAT AH wAs MARRIED up WII'-‘.'.’ /

Z SHALL rr BE ~/o'--

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