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8:30 p.m.—Walter Winchell File

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The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Aug. 18, 1959. 9 | RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

DAILY CROSSWORD

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11:00—News. 11:03—Mr. Homme’s House. 11:145—Performers Showcase. Afi:30—Two Hundred Years After 12:00—Jamboree Junction. 12:30—Mz-ritime Farm B'cast. 1:00—News, Weather 1:15—Archers. 1:30—Name the Composer * 2:00—Holiday 2:15—Tommy Hunter Show. 2:45—Music in Black and White 3:00—News 3:03—Trans-Canada Matinee 4:00—Four’s Company. §:00—News

$:04—Maritime Fish Broadcast |

§:30—Tempo

6:00—News, weather

6:15—Reg. Commentary Mar. Sporiscast, Mus. Interlude

6:30—Tempo.

7:00—News.

7:10—Commentary.

7:15—Music.

7:30—Rawhide and Music.

8:00—Teen Tempo and Music.

8:25—Tempo.

8:30—At the Opera.

9:00—Business Barometer.

10:00—Jazz Workshop

10:30—George LaFleche.

11:00—News Rountilup and Takk |

11:30—Voices from the past. 12:00—Here’s the Weather and

ALBERTA’S PARKS There are five national parks in Alberta as well as 26 provin- @ial parks ~ .

jail sentence of three months.

Under the old law the only pen- alty was a £2 fine.

The prostitutes are {indignant : Little knots of them have been ee nee ware eee seen around public parks the last! Maloney, Mr and hve Rroderiaht fon cope ee _ plan cf ac-| ang daughter Christina, of Dor-

e | echester, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert England and daughter Billie

{ Springfield West.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis O'Connor, '

eir sons Joseph and Peter _ of

tint John, N.B. recently visited

s father. Mr. Patrick O’Connor, iis brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clem O'Connor, his sis- |ters and brothers-inlaw, Mr. and iMrs. Edmond Collicutt, Cape Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dalton, Burton

Mrs. T. W. Stewart and daugh- ters Becky, Betty Lou and Patsy, and L.A.C. and Mrs. P. H. Dal- pes their children Stephen and

BURTON

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_ |Carthy’s brother and sister-indaw, | guests.of hig brother and sister-

er, Mrs. Eva Dalton, Burton. and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Doug- Mr. and Mrs. Edward’ A. Grif- |las Ross, Moncton, N.B. fin, Burton have as their guest,} Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blanch- their son-in-law, Mr. Frank Pen-| ard and family, of Toronto, Ont., ny, Montreal. : are visiting her parents, Mr. and Miss Olga Griffin of Toronto,| Mrs. Peter Rogers, Glengarry Toronto, Ont., is spending ho!’-| Miss Jean Shea, Palmer Road, days with her parents, Mr. and recently visited her friend Miss Mrs. Edward §. Griffin, Burton. | Audrey Doyle Campbellton Miss Frances Butler of Toron-| of New Hampshire US. are to is spending holidays with her| spending holidays with relatives mother Mrs. Bella Butler, her bro- in Brocton and Locke Road ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and The followi tudents ha : Mrs. Clarence Butler, her sister] ccctully von Figs a an and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. trance ‘apis, Hesther Costais, Bennett Howard. Glengarry. | Adele Shaw. Car> Wolfe; Kathe- Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCarthy, |jine stewart, Christina’ Doy their children David and Shitley.| Glengarry: Busse Dovie, Came mom. Mass., are spending | hellton, Claire Dalton, Rosevile, holidays with her mother, Mrs | Sohn Maley, Bloomfield: Bridget

Bella Butler, her brother and : : . “y sister-indaw Mr. and Mrs. Clar- oot: ae Marie Griffin,

ence Butler her sister and broth- er-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett} Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Reilly, N.S., were recent

Howard. Glengarry also Mr. Mc-} Dartmouth,

JOE PALOOKA

Mr. and Mrs. Leo McCarthy; |

Campbellton. inlaw, Vr. and ‘Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frasher, their | Reilly, Cape Wolfe.

children Teresa, Marion, Cathe-| Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ross of line, Leona, Joseph and Francis| Moncton, N.B., spent the week- of Montreal, were recent guests cnd at the home of her parents. of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dalton,| Mir. and Mrs. Melvin Mac- Burton. Gregor, Burton. oa Teresa Frasher of Mont-| Paes

recently visited her friend, NORTHERN GHW. Miss Marie Dalton, Burton. = ” -

The Alaska Highway.

Mire. Henry Dalton and son! con- James, Burton, spent the weck- structed in 1942-43 from Dawson

end with relatives in St. Pters. Creek, B.C, to Fairbanke, Mrs. Melvia MacGregor, Bur-| Alaska, covers 1,523 miles. ’ &

Bernard

| LL ABNER

9:00 p.m.—Big Four Bootball East dealer. ing the third heart. The question | ¢rophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints, + = : ase meets for Physics East-West vulnerable is: Bow coves South precesd eaeh day the code letters are different. HERE THEY ARE—THE BEST REFRIGERATORS ON THE’ MARKET ee ae ey | Tie an ie ale ae & Ceapiageatn Gavtatien | < 1959 FIRESTONE & PHILCO . @ @s106 a Tat’ ane Set ee, MWXHOW AEX LQXA OFDDOW SPW | z est wins and can return an a OE r | RE ___‘ TUESDAY $Qs7s \ Weat wine and'con reuwa sa | CICZOOB SPWZD DZOLWPI—PXEI~ 3 iy i ] en te rao ats ad South will Rave to eee die | JW EC. wh SS = .s sa aaiida aides aH mond trick and go down. ba!) | EAR WARR —UP TO 30 MONTHS. i eree, Geen Bowe oats gaxcs But if South, at trick Seur, Testertay's Ceyptoquete:, SWEET DAY, 80 COOL, 86 |p a | oe = FAY _6.15 Country plays the ace and another club, CAIM ... BEID. THE EARTH AND SKY— 2 ma aKw9s 4542 a rn rr a , 2 | & For Yor FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO | ee oa. after drawing trumps, can dis- = Te ve Co. LTD. | _ 6.40 Country & Westers AKS2 card his two diamond losers on a Refrigerator eee ES Roundup ee the QJ of clubs, And if West a CHARLOTTETOWN SUMMERSIDE 709 News is + does not take the King, declarer | ETTA KETT am § eather bidding: can cash the A-K of diamonds no Bast South West Worth and give up a diamond, thus to- ; - Pass suring ten tricks, since he can 7.0 News and Weather oe 22 =6 ruff the fourth diamond safely 1.35 COuatry and Western Round) iead—nine of hearts, |@ dummy. ° up (cont) The entire proposition bolls G £8.00 News ‘The declarer is often faced | down to who declarer thinks has N 8.16 Country & Western nents’ cards are divided in 8 cer- | south should finesse, and if West & Roundup tain way, he should follow one/ias it, South is better advise@ | [s = 8.45 Weather line of play; while if the oppo | +, lead the ace and another elu, 8.50 News nents’ cards are divided in a dif- e grant that declarer has a 9.00 Morning Devotions ferent way, be should follow an- | 1, sure-fire choice, but the indi- (8 cane 9.10 Morning Moods ether line of play. cations point strongly to West's 71 )| Ph PB 9.30 Top Tune Time Such problems are seldom de- having the king. Assuming that _ peti an , 9.45 Morning Moods eided by the mental toss of | the location of the king of clubs | WEXK AH S&S 10.00 News coin. There are nearly always|ig 9 50-50 proposition before ZS @Oex7, \ 10.05 Magazine of-the Air clues to guide declarer in the/ play these odds change = a : 10.30 Melody Parade Fight direction. He is not ex- ag soon as East shows 11.00 News Headlinss and Wea-| pected to guess right in all these | yp with the A-K-Q of hearts. DONT TAKE CHoprop Magie ef Musie tm & good dotting average over] woes Bon te dom ne AED OS TS LIVESS ROSS x then the troopers fim Meee @ period of time. od tanita Gnd Mee of Guke end I JUST SPRAYED Ir > NOW, CORRIGAN, eS sae f Just then the arrive on 11.40 Weather West led a -heart and East | nine other cards, he would open yer See THe < TU make sue f SM WAKE REE Soe Sf CONTROL Now! at Magic of Musie played the A-K-Q, declarer ruff-! the bidding as deales, BISON: . “le aes Baal aries! fg > “et a. PHIL, LET'S GET 12.00 Weather © 1969, King Features Syndicate, Inc) -—. Zz 12.06 Rhythm Roundup > i i 12.30 News and Wcather ~ o 12.45 Mostly Music a 2) 1.00 News headlines and wenther | Ir s a 1.02 Mostly Music. 2.00 Mostly Music (Cont.) | Fr 2.30 Back to the Bible ec 3.00 News Headlines and Wea 8-18 v ther ss ee = 3.02 Best on Request . ! : am ces | nl OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE 4.05 i * 5.00 News Headlines and Wea riven fi e . ther. ' mee ‘py - - | Wy Wy YYrefpypyyg$ LLEL ETE. tH 4 §.10 The Outports (Cont.) By ANTHONY WHITE | tion against the new Street ot, ULMLZZAZZZ7 we O10 Yes Gran § 6.00 News & Weather LONDON (AP) London’s fenses Act. i "A BOOK OF VERSES UNDERNEATH Vj LARD TU8 7, SPOUTING © 6.05 Music for You darkened streets were strangely, “We do a lot of good,” said THE Bou6H, = & HASN'P A PoerRY For poe Spent silent early Sunday. Gone were | Yvonne, a Frenchwoman whe ad-| [A 306 OF WINE, A LOAF OF BREAD}, LIFTED AYA THE LAST | | 7.05 Music for you the high - heeled tap - tap and mitted being over 40. “You see, “AND THOU FINGER “@l HALF Hour! cae wens a0 Wether whispered endearments of the|there will be more sex, crimes| | SSIDEME SINGING NTHE =) ZNCE WE LETS MVE 7.45 Lone Guide Talk rostitutes junder this new law.” WILDERNESS —~ ) | COT HERED « THE FISH 8.00 Assignment p The girls had scattered-under-| OH, WILDERNESS WERE PAR- «= (T'S TOOM MGT ua cae ane © Weothes ground anes from their street} USE CARS ADISE ENOW!” rae CRITICS: z 9.10 Starlight Serenade beats by a tough new law which|_ Police said more of London's set EVEN tO ° 9.20 Toroate Symphony Orch. | MS\® Py iiciting in public punish-|7-300 street girls are soliciting ff Cron soee SAR HOW WELL HE ) | Gai 4 = 10.30 Fighting — able io taaer +a Seta jail from cars, enabling them to EXSO TAS re tIL OSPREY OF HOOK / 11.00 Dominion wreath term. |make fast getaways if spotted. WOULD HANE ENSOYED THiS uw a B10 oo . eather With the new law going into ef- Othess are expected to use “‘busi-. P\WILDERNESS PARADISE /+— <r MS INS Hi Roe e wenter fem amma try bre as ge, amare ae BO SE = oA! 12.05 Sign Off was hardly a provocative figure ib , P 3 ee in sight all along the sidewalks | S¢Tibing themselves as models or (‘QQ Ribs CBA - RADIO | of the West End. © —, ’ i een As Big Ben chimed midnight, till other are turning te the t RONG } TUESDAY the last street walkers along park call girl business, working out of gid’ Wh ener ss sun Shy Oe BO lane stepped out of the shadows night clubs and hotels or migrat- | TERRIBLE PAIN... gts ne 4 Fin & JAR OF YOUR PRESER\ 7:15—Marine Weather an and disappeared. ing to the provinces and suburbs Wenner re 7:30—News, Weather and Sports; “Once the girls used to gather) Where their faces aren't so well! & mE I 7:35—A.M. Chronicle im groups along Park Lane and known to the police. | , 8:00—News. accost men emerging from the’ But the police reported the new tad Zh, 8:15—Maritime . Sportscast. plus hotels. law appeared to have achieved’ at vets 8:20—A. M. Chronicle. : }its prime objective—-to clear the eh te $:45—-Morning Devotions FINES INCREASED streets of the public parade of; | 9:00—News Now if any woman is caught prostitutes. r 9:05—A. M. Chronicle soliciting anywhere in England’) Two hours after midnight, a| wv | 9:55—News a she is subject to this schedule of Scojjand Yard inspector said: & 10.00—A.M. Chronicle. a —" i cs tw fh “All over London there have - L & 2 Morni Commentary. r ence, ‘ in€; | been far few ests fi lie- ee ver 7a eet. second offence. £25 ($70) fine; | iting hee ae Piet — a none _ Summer-| ton has returned from a@ pleasant | => third offence, £25 plus a possible) s recently visited their moth-; holiday spent with her son-in-law =

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