i

' ~og.'35—Weath491- ' 6,“. Western Hoedown

Page 10 The Guardian ‘ Friday, July 25, 1958 I

C FCY TV CHANNEL 13

FRIDAY

.m.—Aiternoon Musicals

m.-—Barney s Gang

.m.—Mighty Mouse

.m.—Western Theatre

.m.—CFCY TV News,

.m.——Gazette

.m.—Friday Theatre

.m.—Last of the Mohicans

.m.—0ne of a Kind

din—Drama.

.m.——Country Club .

.m.—Cavaicade of Sports—

.m.—Jim Coleman Show

.m.—CBC TV News ‘

.: a.m.—Local Weather

T. Forecast

: n.m.—Viewpoint

:30 p.m.—Texa.s Rasslin

1:30 a.m.-—Sign 0ft

CKCW — Moncton CHANNEL 2 s

~ FRIDAY 4:10 pun—Sign 0n - News,

Sports

: ppm—Barney's Gang 5: p.mFMighty Mouse Play- “: house. 3|: pint—Cartoons x3: pun—Early Evening TV

$8888

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Weather,

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8

News

0:45 p.m.-Weather £50 pom—Spotlight on Sports 1:00 p.m.—Preunm P o r f o r- ; mance 1:30 p.m.—Waterfront 1:00 p.m.—Last of the

* ' Mohi'cans 9:30 pan—One of a Kind

:00 p.m.—Drama.

:30 p.m.—Country ,Club

:00 pan—Cavalcade of Sports

:45 p.m.—Jim Coleman Show 2:00 p.m.-'—CBC TV News

: a.m.—-CKC‘W News arm—20 Century Fox Theatre “Foxes othazn-ow." 3:20 a.m.—Sign Off “ '

RADIO

orcr rams! arAannnz-rnur: On . . “GO—Hebrew Christian Hour

6}}‘15—Musical Moments had—News

8E

News and Sports Capsule . ﬁlo—Weather. {Eels—Country Roundup.

8:00—News 8:11—Weather 8:16—Country and ‘ Roundup - ' 8:45—Weather. I 8:50—News 9:00—Morning Devotions land—Morning Moods .9;30—Top Tune ,Time 9:45—-Freddy Martin Show 10:00-News r 10:05—Magazine of the Air 10:30-—Sa1ada Quiz. . 10:35—M‘elody Parade 10:4Hwift Money Man 11:00—News Headlines Weather ' 11:02—The Magic of Music. 11:30—News MAO—Weather 11:45—The Magic of Music 12:00—Weather ' 12:05—Sonsx of the Pioneers 12:30—News and 7 Weather 12:45—Mostly Music. 1:,00—News Headlines and Wea- ther. ~ 1:02—Mostly Music. ,1245—One Man’s Family 2:00—News Headlines 'Weather, 2:02—Sammy Kaye Show lids—Bing Crosby Sings 2:30—Back to the Bible ‘ too—News Headlines and Weather 3:02—Best On Request ,. (:00—News and Weather 4:05—Best On Request tail—The Outports 5:00—News. 5:10—Interlude 5:15—The Outports (cont) (mo—Music For You - 6:30—News and Weather. 6:35—Music For You. Two—Music by Roth. 7:30—News and Weather .. 7:45—Don Messer’s Islanders Bzm—Assignment moo—News and Weather 9:15—Music by Mantovaniv- 9:30—Sing It Again. I [moo—Cavalcade of [Loo—Dominion News ‘ u:10-—Si.gn Off

CBA FRIDAY

DAYLIGHT TIME ‘

fwd—Merino Weather and Fill :7:30-—At M. Chronicle ' f8:00—CBC News and Weather 8:1-5—M‘aritime Sportscast 8:20—A. M. Chronicle ,8245—Morning Devotions 1,9:00—A. M. Chronicle 10:00—A. M. Chronicle. 10:50—Morning Commentator. 11:00—Lets Go Places. 11:15—Penformers Showcase. 11:30—01th of Opinion. 12:00—Jalnboree Junction. 12:15—Jam-boree Junction 12:30—Maritime Farm B’cast. Shoo—CBC News and Weather 1:15—Pages From Life Lao—Strictly for Strings 1:50—D.0. Time Signal _2:00—Variation on a Theme 2:15—Summertime with Bert r Devit. \ '2:45—Tales of the Bush Velot. 3:00—CBC News 3:03—T—C Matinee 4:00‘—Daydreaming 4:30—Pacific Playhouse }_5:00—Maritime Fish B’cast ‘35230—The Don Tremaine Show. 36:00u—The Don Tremaine \Show. TAO—Maritime Sportscast 7.6:15—CBC News and Weather .6:30—-Alex Barris. \ GAS-Roving; Reporter IRES—Byline- k7:00—M,usic in the Evening ‘7230—The Celtic Heart 8:00—Caravan Quiz. 8:30—Arranged by Johnny Burt 8:45—Mar‘1time Comment. 9:00—Portrait of a Woman. 9:3ll—Now I Ask You 10:00—Songs of My People 10:30—Who’s The Cornposer llzoo—CBC National News

and Western

Western

~and

and

'Fernwood.

onto, and Mr. Athol Jenkins,

, was the guest oi his sister, Mrs.

‘64: HALL OF FAME m Keiheimﬁermany 3qu To COMMEMORATE THE BATTLEOFLEIPZIG- WHICH m PLACEON omens- \ ensue mums ‘ IO awoemm

la GENERALS @013 ICONQUEWD ’ masses

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

ACROSS _ DOWN. 14. Humor 1. Ill-tempered 1. Feudal 16. Mathe- 6. Inexpensive castle matical 11. Wading (Fr.) ratio bird 2. Rebels 19. Wine 12. Shout 3. Coin recep- - . ; aloud (Swed) .tacle ngggmmgu . PIrCHERs EROKEN By 13. Blirds as a. thistﬁss 20. Romant EEEEE game A ~ N7 cass sign Same“ Erma C-J'SE ' CLUMYAPWE [‘3 14. “The . 5. Tin 24.Abrade [35ij SESE V Swamp (sym.) 26. Rais‘e' - ‘ Fox” ' 6. Fettered up Inhaler"- Moe (Am. Rev.) 7. Biblical 28. Half ems 38. Type 15. Toward name 29. Illuminated measure 16. Food (H. I.) 8. Choice by the moon 43. Unit of 17. Spread ,group 30. Shoes work grass 9. Fragrant 32. Among 44. Exclama- 84. A color tion (slang)

'Mmmmuduvul- mnemmw Wat North East look 14. H 34! '. Whatwouidyounowbldwith madmtonowingrourhmdl!

1.ng on“ one! on“ a. slim om so 4.954.: s. 91:98 on new 4mm 4. 41cm oxoos oust: q.—

- 1. ﬁne hearts. rm. is a. pos- ‘ siblth or game. depending on how good We over-call is. Alltbatoanbe ontthispoint iotohwitohimtogooxp'rho one heart ovorcall ordinarily is based on a. hand which would not quality as an opening bid, its pri- mary. purpose being to compete dor a part score. .

Since the overall may have ,been based on a. hand that might include anywhere from 7 to 13 points in high cards, we are in no position to judge whether four hearts can be made. The indica- tions are that North has a single- ton club and at least rive hearts, but whether his hunt is good enough to avoid four losers is left to his judgment. Our three heart bid tells him there is a game it he has n high-grade o'er-call. ’ ‘

. Two hearts. Since overcells are seldom made with tour-card suits, hearts musta‘be regarded as a. playable trump The raise to two hearts. even with

I CONTRACT-BRIDGE. :,

By B. JAY BECKER

,petltivo call for part score pur-

-3nme cannot be far away.

only three small trumps on port, is to be preferred to a spade bid. Hearts are known be playable; spades may not be. A two spade bid would represent a better spade suit, and would at the some timetendtodonyhoart SUPPOR- - ,

8. .Two notnnnp. This bid hr dioctosstrongor gamoogoing po- , tontialitiea than a two diamond bid would. As usual. the repre- sentation of strength takes pre- cedence over the identification of distribution. A two diamond bid would be road as simply a. com-

s§5 .

pom; the two notrump bid in a. direct try for game. With 15 high card points facing a. vulnerable over-coll, and two club stoppers,

d. Three clubs. Theioueldd in the opponents’ suit represents a. powerful hand and, by implica- h tion, guarantees heart support. Several purposes are simultane ously served by the cuebid. Putt- her is not only informed a game is in prospect, but is also alerted to the'possibility of a. slam.

But the best practical reason to bid three clubs, rather than jump directly to four hearts, is to forestall a. bidding problem that might arise later. ,Thus, i£.four _ hearts woro‘bid directly, it would , be'difﬁc'ult' to know what to do if ' the opponents bid five clubs. By showing the club void, this de- cision is Wmedjo partner to solve, " '- . 3

‘ to dry wood 18. High spirit! 10. Frog- 21. large worm 22. Vapor

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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: A X Y D L B A A X R I a L 0 N G F E L L 0 W One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A in used for the three L’s, x for the two 0’s. etc. Single letters, apostrophiea, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Eachday the code letters are different. -

23. Moisture

., again ‘4. River

DAILY CROSSWORD

home!

85. Girl's name 45. Anger , 36. Disclosed , 47.Lea.d (syn)

(comb. ' 7-

form)

6

7

6 9.10

25. Custom

"- .

27. SUPPOS.“ 81. A. Wing

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33. Wild ox 34. Vehicle for —

~ hire "

8?. American essayist

89. Harem room.

21

40. Vitality I

41. North Dakota. (aber

£2. Peruse

(NM)

48. Wide-awake “manger

4b

(8. Shelf

‘9. Vegetable f“

I A Cryptogram

Quotation

"NH rUPo uv LGKENG no Toxic Wonuvu no vnn En MUG—JKIA-

7-15

GRI'ANDMA

KENSINGTON

Miss Shirley, Elizabeth Mann, and year‘student nurse at the Pniuce County Hospital, Sumner- side, is spending her vacation at the home of ,her parents, and Mrs. Allison Mann, Inish- town Road Kensington. I Miss Joyce Mann, lrishtown Road, has been the guest for the past two weelos at her sis- ter, Mrs. Donald MacFarlane,

I! Miss Gladys MacDonald, Tor-

Charlottetown, were recent guests of Mrs. Mann and ﬂam- illy, Road.

Miss Fannie Prelim and Mr. Charles Durett left on Friday morning to return to the U.S.A. alter the past week were accompanied by the tormer’s brother, Mr. Fred Proditt, Burlington, who will visit hits-nephew, Mr. Stew- art and Mrs. Stewart 'and other members of the liamily at. Ber- Wick, ‘

Mr. Robert Camihems, Ken- sington, returned on Wednesday by plane after spending the past two weeks at Calgary where he

James Chlsholm and Mr. Chis- holm. He also visited Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Donald, Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Taylor, Mr. and Mlns. Arthur Crockett, Mr. Scott Cm- zier and his sister, Miss Pearl Crozier, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chapman. He attended the Cal- gary Stampede and paid a visit to Band Park and Lake Louise.

1

Mr. James Johnstone of Hard- isty, Alta, is visiting his brother Mr. Andrew C. Johnstone and Mrs. Johnstone at Long

The Rev. George Morris and Mrs. Morris of Toronto, are va- cationing at Granville and have been renewing‘old friendships at Kensingmon where Mr. Morris was minister of the Methodist Church now the United Church, about ‘1914.

Mrs. John Kemp of Toronto, Ont. arrived on Monday, July 21, to visit her mother, Mrs. Mary Profitt. Burlington, her brother and sistersin-law, Mr. and Mus. Halsey Profitt and other mem- bers of the family.

Miss Susan Saint returned to her home in Charlottetown on Sunday after spending a few ‘days with her unole and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Verdun Paynter and family at their summar cottage at Mar- gate-

Miss - Lorraine Coulson, Sea View, is attending Girl’s Camp at Camp Kingston, Crapaud.

Mr. Leonard MacLellan, Ind- ian River, has returned to his home after spending the past two months with relatives in Massa— chusetts and is temporarily em-

Roundup. 11230—The Men from Blenheim 12:00——Here’s The Weather and Sign Off

I,

; Office. I Mr. and Mrs. Royal Madden of

played in the Kensington Po st

. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Heckbert.

mam, Mass”: arrived recon-b tly to visit- Mr. “and Mrs. W.B. Doughart, and family Long Riv- er and other relatives: They Were accompanied by Mr. George Dou- gliart, Long River who had been spending a few days in Stowgli-

ton.

Mr. and Mrs.- Frank Nauss, Glace Bay, N.S .,accompanled by their son, Mr. Donald Nauss, Valleyﬁield, Quebec, and Mrs. Nauss’ sister Miss Bertha 0x- «ner of Chester, N.S., are vaca- tioning at Cavendish, and have

been calling on ﬁriends in Ken- sington where Mr. Nauss was manager of the Bank of Naval Socotia for a number of years!

Cpl. Garth Stewart of the IL, C.M.P. Mrs. Stewart and their: daughter Gayle have returned (101 Illaltiliax alter spendingn few, days 'm Norboro, guests of Mr. Stewart’s gmamhnother, Mrs. J.! W. Stewart, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer'stewart and family.

Mr. and Mrs. T.C. MacKen— zie and little son, Kevin of Baal-~ nie, Oust, recently to vis- it Mrs..MacKenzie’s parents, Mr and Mns. Health Mayhew and family, and to join their elder “son, Dylan, who has been the guest of his grandparents for the past two weeks. V

Miss Jean Maoleod who spent the past winter England and Ireland is spending the sum- mer with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Murdock MacLeod, Kensing— ton. Miss MacLeod is a grad- uate of Queen’s University King- ston, and will continue her stud- ies this ﬁallllat the London School of Economics, London, England.

Mrs. Barbara G. Mill, former- ly of Kensington and Sunset Lodge, Chautottetotvnphas return- ed tothe HanMneMacAntliur Nursing Home, Charlottetown, af- ter being a patient in'tzhe P.E.I.

TILLY THE TOILER

Stewart MacKuy

I I

HECK No... I’M ALI. 85,4on 1" START Now!

suucxs. THEN I’LL. BET YOU WANT T'- CALLOFF OUR FISHIN’ TRIP.’

PM TOO BLOOMIN' TIRED T' DO ONE

MORE LICK 0' WORK T’DAY/

“o Iii-INN -

DNDER WHO WON

THE PLACE LOOKED THEIR m

LIKE A USED CAR LOT !

THE SOCIETY COLUMN SAYS MRS. SIMPKINS HAD THE WOMEN'S CLUB MEETING VESTERDAV AT WUR

V IAT WE RE TrEV VOTING

TOYS TOYS -4 TOYS TOYS -- TOYS ' ' I ‘ aLL RUBBER 18” DOLL 7 ‘ ' MONA. ’wrrH SAREN ROOTED HAIR ’ v A BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES. r ‘ i~ g, '- . Reg. 5.95 DOLL SALE PRICE _ '1 2,“? ‘1} Tire Sale Continues ’ I Firestone Home 8. Auto Co. . 4 Tires $50 With Trade 187 Great Eeorge St. Dial

for the past Bur.

O’LEARY i

Mr. Jack Ryder and Mr. Don] ‘Dixon left Thursday morning for. their homes in Toronto. They were accompanied by Messrs Herman Waite, Springﬁeld West5 and Archie Raynor, Alma, whol seek employment there. b

Friends of Mrs. Belle Morrell, Unionvale are sorry to hear she is still a patient in the Commun- ity Hospital, O'Leary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy MacPher— son and little grandson Brian Ellis, Dunblane spent a couple of days in Chatham, N.B. visit- ing their daughter and son-in-law

On their return they were ac— companied by their daughter and sown-law, and family, who will spend a couple of weeks, visiting relatives and friends in the vic- inity.

Mr. and Mrs. ‘James Harris, O’Leary, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harris and daughter Barbara, Knutsford, motored to Summerside Friday evening to attend the Lobster Carnival.

w o r 'r. Yesterday’s\0ryptoquote: WATER, WATER, EVER! - WHERE; NOR ANY DROP 'ro pBJNK—COIERIDGE. ETTA KETT, veneer/- BUT‘MINDIF . ' ‘ I DO , _: zEALLv DON’T 5%, no COMPLAINTS... ... . i...- ....w . §\ narrow g vows» LOVE m 2% o 2 >. Ill ‘ a: 2 I75“; me rr."~_ I“ I Dom. where/ls , YOU MEAN You To 5%". BRINGING I L '. WANTT'O " .10 SEE IT' To- A I I ‘ CONCENTRATE . ’TBYPEE'C'NG cwrsp CLARK ' HOWCAN 77/055 CROOKS BE “ DROPPED 77-5 ' so me TMEY’LL escape? I \ wono ONOUR K " < = , MY HERE Ill .i O , .. l2 w. AA< “"12 " I I ‘- (\\ 5 ' . . mer/PE ems-c 77/v’ A“ - , —l / cure/DE HELR MUGGS & SKEETER E Q i l- ﬁgémp ' maﬁa? ,lAt'thie momentmnxcauntu road 29 — . I OKAV same a - ‘ ' AT M51700! A ‘o coméAN woJINm “ER “'6’” “W! . NoNi‘DﬁAIlcfgng-a'aihélggggilg IEI‘I'IIIFSCIISG' 9‘ -; sTﬁoE'rgéioié'iéL $3»;le IN MIND,90 Eon Toes iLLl I 1 WE ING I ' ' . I‘l- TI," WT ‘Hag’ » analogous-911°? LL 1:553? To ' ~‘ 2 ’ . I “I I . .: < _ \ I_ . Ill ._ _ a: I . @ i0 . ‘ rr's A N V . R 6/ l I I :y-A- ' ‘ ' / ."\ , l - é: ~ v ’7 v ». , _, ISLAND HANDICRAFT _ - FOR THAT UNUSUAL GIFT TO TAKE BACK H O M E YOUR GIFT HEADQUARTERS WHILE IN CHARLOTTETOWN S. .A. MCDONALD . .. ‘ I} s . > " ~\ I l . . OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE ‘ ' I H A I" ‘M‘m‘eiimom. ’ ' I CAN‘T BELIEVE ‘ 1< now so 1 can _,, on) 1 LEAVE IT I‘M NOT 3 I: ‘ " THE cusca-AH- —- Law" ROOM ? wRPRISIED IO 1 ms" THE Joe '0! seswouwmso "MY MEMORY yoga-54W 'o , :’ ‘51....— wT. PICKE‘D Aochrou WAS . -<-l = ORRECT GREAT CAESA T- A5 Peazsts n. ~ It»! WALLET 1322555135» WITH 3252! ;’ .‘l, éONE.’ AND MORE wLET oowN r In I’ THAN #400 N lT-’ THE CURTAIN , o ﬂit/4, ' J r * i . . THOSE ARE 533%?in theme-A n e E GOIN’BACKTHEIZE, ASTA’LE' “ERIE” ' . .x ‘ EH? "- i. 1’ a 3 -I==. . < l '7 3* «A A IFACTIS. ,. 5 r , COGSNELL. \ , HE WAS ' I, IV. 6; 7:15 1- ,- I ' é: ‘ I I 1‘ I ' t.