Sy

ik

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a 8:00 a.m.—Station Sign On

*

er 10:00 11-00

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tee

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——_ 42.20 _s.m.=Sign_Off

‘7?

+ ee

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tea RADIO THURSDAY

Marine

& 7.15—Marine Weather, & Fill

rrr

Millions Agree:

WRIGLEY’S SPEARMINT

is most satisfying by far

Woe tis

_poceurred this year also in other

By JOE DUPUIS ‘ Canadian Press Staff Writer

other province. ‘‘Don’t forget taat many of the outbreaks we've had

parts of Canada,” he said. “But certainly the general health picture in Newfoundland compares favorably with the rest of the country.” ;

LAGS IN TB ye Os ie

The only area where the prov-! ince lags is in the fight against tuberculosis. “But even there. the picture is much brigiter than it was 10 years ago," he said. Five hundred Newfoundlanders died of TB in 1944. Last year the ar death rate in the province was

Walter Davies, executive secre-

Newfoundland Said Healthy Despite Season Of Epidemics

A mild measles epidemic over eight Newfoundland around Nov. 10 but

geo, The rare virus causes sore throat, headaches, chest pains but is not a serious aument.

In each outbreak, except for polio, it was difficult to deter- mine the number of persons af- flicted because of the miJdness of many cases which went. unre- corded, or the distance between outports, many of which are in- accessible by highway.

Walter Davies says most of the diseases reach excessive propor- tions because of a lack of health education among the people. ‘“‘We have to give our people, parti-

hearts and gets a spade lead. He | sees the slam is sure to make} unless he loses two club tricks. | Two club losers are possible | only if the outstanding clubs are | divided 4-1 or 5-0. If the suit is divided 3-2, only one club can be lost.

Se declarer, with no control over the distribution of the ad-| verse cards, which is a matter | of luck, should take any security measures he can think of to over- come unfavorable distribution if it exists.

He notes that if the clubs are

}

7.30—News, Sports, Weather 7.35—A.M. Chronicle 8.00—News, 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—A.M. Chronicle 10.45—Joan Marshall 10.55—For Consumers 11.00—News

11.03—Mr. Homme’s House 11.15—Kindergarten Of The Air 11.30—Conductor’s Corner 11.45—In Reply 12.00—Jamboree Junction 12.30—Maritime Farm Broadcast 1.00—News, Weather "1.15—MuchyAdo About Music - -~*

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1.30—Curtaih Time , ‘City, S.D., at 11:30

on the first club lead, it does not help him. South can duck and take the rest of the tricks regard- less of what West returns.

What the proposition boils down to is that if the clubs break 41 and the player with the singleton has the queen, jack, ten or nine, there is no escape for the nee ers. It does not matter whether East or West has the single- ton.

By. taking proper precautions before tackling the clubs, declar- er becomes an overwhelming fa- vorite to make the slam.

Water Vapor

Seen On Venus

WASHINGTON (AP) — Indica- tions that there is water vapor on Venus were reported. Monday by the two balloonists who photo- graphed and studied the planet from 15 miles in the sky during the weekend.

The significance of this; and its meaning as to the possibility of some form of life in that planet, is something for - scientists to ponder and investigate further. The studies from the balloon were made by Navy Cmdr. Mal- colm Ross and scientist Charles B. Moore.

1 i iW

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Hi

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WAS BUILT WITH A | . CARGO OF LUMBER CARRIED ON THE BRIG CHANIC”-WHICH WAS SLAND

tt heeeeben OF MOROCCO a FROM 875 TO 902 4 KILLED WITH HIS OWN HANDS. 8 OF HiS OWN BROTHERS AND

46 OF HIS OWN DAUGHTERS

F2 cKwi IPF

Wik

DAILY CROSSWORD

eee s - ‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Dec. 3, 1959. 19 RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

MICKEY MOUSE

NRY

STEWART MacKAY

9 o'clock Saturdays until

Christmas

_Lay-Away | Plan

Guaranteed To Go Or We Pay The Tow !

Firestone TOWN AND. COUNTRY TIRES

@ We trade for any size new or used tires @

FREE Christmas turkey with every Firesione TV, Washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove-— —

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MP CFTWKLFS

of the Newfoundlan .|cularly the rural and outport Tiel eae Association, mieten — folk, an awareness ot the neces- ACROSS 2.Goddessof 20. Charge pi Hi in 10 years the fight will have|Sity of balanced foods in the 1. Swiftly’ volcanoes for OINICIE BBE T been won “‘and we'll close al)| diet.” he said. 6. Blaze (poss. ) services it ; three TB sanitoriums in the yrov-| For example, consumation of| 11 Type of 3.Assumed 22.Acone [frie ince.” milk in Newfoundland is well be- race name (bot.) y i “When this comes about and|!ow the minimum prescribed by| 12.Rabbitfur 4. Marsh plants 23. Labor TEMETIIIN the money can be diverted, it wit!| Canada’s health rules. Jt was for 13. Choice part 5. Hurricane strike Ww ; be indeed a blessing,” he said,|this reason the last week Mr.| 44 Baking center (colloq.) FSS Sar The Association spends about| Davies asked the federal govern- chambers . 6. Floating 2.Bury [Ajpioinit $2,000,000 annually for TB treat-| ment to make available to New- 15. Tidy “*. fcemassegs 25. Ignited [5/AINISIV El ment. ' : foundland families a portion of| 16, Bill of 7. Wash 26. Russian ; as Worst of this year’s outbreaks|the surplus powdered milk pur- anchor ~~ 8.Copy fighter Yesterday's Answer —and the only disease to reach| Chased from Canadian farmers. |” 17.Halfanem 9. Inorganic plane 35. Moved, as severe epidemic proportions—waa 18. Attacks 10.Entangle , 30. Litters wind polio which broke out in July. in JAPANESE VEHICLES 20. Friar’s title 16. Gratified 31.Asilkvolle 38. Exclamae , its sweep across the province. | More than 70 per cent of Jap-| 2+——d¢ eee, : ee. of cae the crippling disease struck 15!|an’s 1959 automotive industry “ae Asia. 38. Metal tag ' persons bringing death to 12, production consists of trucks. 33. Siiane [fl 's 14 12 = 3’ Tio 2 marksman as a Ly, ' 27. Cuckoos ‘ Y ” CONTRACT BRIDGE §=j| "22 Foo " o = YW By B. JAY BECKER 30. Flower +. |* Oe CAT %.Theun- ‘ “f= +4 ore divided 5-0, there is little he (Hindu) rAT i ‘South dealer. can do about it. But he also ob-| 35. Offer Wi} Neither side vulnerable, serves that if the suit is divided| 36.Mr.Crosby [o“o¢“6s te NORTH 4-1, there is an excellent chance| 87. Silk veil 410 that something can be done about wi (eccL) i iT yA K10982 * to } Z rer Declarer therefore proceeds to oo ~< TF / a ‘ K654 play the hand on the basis that a anon LZ + epppepe SESS 4 oe | 2-41 division exists. To combat| ,. VA ZA" | . ate Ss " -41, By oneself} - of Y/, bility, he lays the Orr os Z @3 ‘ 6 groundwork for an endplay. 7 Melts $F - @Q842 oK107538 After taking the ace of spad- Doctrine mpary SQI93 410 es and a round of trump, he| *® DOWN’ - Y ROUTH plays a diamond to the ace and) + ta Qasr ruffs a diamond. He then trumps Schon Sie | GY, WAQITSS a spade in dummy and ruffs the ro : i2 o6 jack © ee pel aie - now set for the crucial play. Spa a tr GA872 es and diamonds have been eli- DAILY ee L ey oe to work it: ‘The bidding: minated from both hands. - 4 Gouth West North Fast South leads a low club. As-| +. fs LONGFELLOW 1¢@ Pas 39 £«Pass sume West plays low and East One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is use@ 6g wins the ten. East must return a for the three L’s, X for.the two O's, etc. Single letters, apose 0 diamond or a spade, permitting trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints, This ne aaa ts declarer a ruff - discard, and the) @ach day the code letters are different. important underlying principle contract © sate. A Crypto tation of dummy play. South is in six If West plays the jack or queen| © ~ ryptogram Quo

MX cx CZUS'W IPF WITUSTLS “JB IPF CTU—NTIIW.

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A MAN WHO COULD MAKE SO VILE A PUN WOULD NOT SCRUPLE TO PICK A POCKET

+ ! -!

OUT OF A DATE FOR THE BiG HOP!

| F4

They ascended from Rapid a.m. Satur- day, climbed to a peak altitude| of 81,000 feet and studied Venus) through a 16-inch telescope.

At that height, they were above mostiof the dust particles and other contamination of the earth's atmosphere. This _per- mitted a less obscured view of! Venus than is possible from the ground.

Winter Is Early In Southern U.S.

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Winter made an early invasion of the southern states Monday. Snow fell in some sections and reports of crop damage came from extreme south Florida where ordinarily warm breezes blow even in Dec-

ember. ‘ Bright sunshine brought warmer temperatures Monday

| 11.00—News Roundup & Talk | 11.30—Eventide ‘

12.00—Here’s the weather & Sign Off i

| afternoon, but the cold wave was ‘expected to send the tempera- tures near or below freezing again overnight in areas from the Carolinas to Louisiana.

Several points in the southland reported record lows for the date. In Montgomery, Ala., the 20-de- gree reading was the lowest for Nov. 30 since 1872.

The cold combined with a strong wind to cause considerable damage to bean and tomato crops in the truck farming area near Miami. The winter resort city had a low of 42 and was swept by icy winds that meas- ured up to 40 miles an bour is

gusta.

wow.” THars ) A BREAK

FoR

HE'S JUST MY

ME”

= 7.

SIZE.’ I WANT TO }yy BORROW HiS__Y° WHITE JACKET.’ },

a - ~ ‘eo, ? ty Vy BD ah \\

al rz3

C.F

~INSI CHRISTMAS /<~ DUCATS WITH WHICH

POISON FOR HIMSELF /~<« BUT PERHAPS BY WILY ;

BARTERING ~~ HERE'S AN AD:* WILL TRADE THREE= ¢e3

LEGGED COW AND FENCE POST FOR SOMETHING + UNUSUAL /* <— BAH /

DRAT IT, HANE NOT ENEN THE 40 ROMEO PURCHASED A DRAMOF 2

y

SECRET AGENT X-9

THE LONE RANGER

'

L’L ABNER

MUGS & SKEETER

JOE PALOOKA

{T MEANS THREE,

|

veh

oe nd World rights :venved,

=}

TL

I THOUGHT MY GRL FRIEND ONLY SENT ME THREE KISSES IN THAT LETTER FROM CAMP LAST SUMMER!

TH’ BAHAMA POLICE STARTED CLOSING IN ON A WELL- KNOWN JEWEL

WE COMMANDEERED A PLANE AT GUNPOINT!

TWO MONTHS AGO,

BuT

“THE PLANE DISAPPEARED AND WAS NEVER HEARD FROM!...1 WAS SKIN DIVING HERE

| JOE, THAT missinG ) / WE'D BETTER GO BACK NASSAU AND NOTIFY THE AUTHORITIES f

A, P NAMED,

< | THATOF

<\ AN'GIT TINY £7 @* e =e ao

AH ONLY BUSTED ITASA FAVOR—SO YO’ COULD LIVE < THROUGH TH’