Page 20 The Guardian Thurs, July 31, 1958

CFCY TV CHANNEL 13 THURSDAY 1:10 p.m.—Sign On 1:15 p.m.——Toronto Welcomes - Princess Margaret 2:00 p.m.—Sign Off 4:30 p.m.—Atternoon Musicale 5:00 p.m.——Ross the Builder 5:15 p.m.—Le't's Look '5230 p.m.—The Lone Ranger =6:00 p.m.——Western Theatre 0:54 p.m.—-CFCY TV News '7:01 p.m.—G'azette 7:30 p.m.—CBC Wrestling / 8:30 p.m.—This Is Jaz/z ' 8:45 p.m.—F-16 9:00 p.m.—Summertime 9:30 urn—Playhouse UK 10:30 p.m.—'Lor tta Young 11:00 p.m.—Spectrum 11:30 p.m.—Fighting Words 12:00 p.m.——CBC TV News 12:13 a.m.—Local Weather

'rForeoast 12:15 a.m.—-Viewpoint 12:22 a.m.—Eye Witness 4 12:30 arm—Royal Visit High- lights ~ 12:40 a.m.—Sign Off

-CKCW — Manet-on CHANNEL 2

THURSDAY

: p.m.——Royal Visit

p.m.4ign Off

:" p.m.—Sign On

: p.m.eRoss The Builder

p.m.—Let’,s Look

5: -0 p.m.-—Tne Lone Ranger

p.m.-,-—Brave Eagle

p.m.—Ear1y Evening TV News

5 p.m.—Weather

p.m.—-—Spotlight on Sports

p.m.—Summer Theatre “Jackie Robinsonv Story .

8:30 p:m.—This is Jazz

8:45 p.m.—F 16 « .

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uncut-NH as

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‘ cam 88

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9:00 p.m.—Summertirhe “58" 9: 0 p.m.—Playhouse U. K. 0:30 pun—Loretta Young ‘ 1:00 p.m.—Spectrum ’ 11:30 p.m.——Fighting Words 12:00 a.m_—CBC News

12:15 arm—Viewpoint

12:22 a.m.—CKCW News

12:30 a.m.—Royal Visit Review

‘—

fRADlO '

CFCY THURSDAY STANDARD TIME

.5258—Sign On _' V6:00—Hehrew Christian Hour 6:15—Musical Moments 6:30—News 6:35-Weat‘her (MO—Western Hoedown 7:00—News and Sports Capsule , 7: lo—Weather ' 7:15—Country Roundup. 7:40—Ches Cooper Time 7:56—Interlude. ' 8:00—News 8:11~Weather 8:16—Country and Western Roundup ~ 3:45—Weather 8:50—News 9:00—Morning Devotions 9:10—Morning Moods 9:30—Top Tune Time , 9:45—Freddy‘ Martin Show 10:00—News 10:05—Magazine of the Air 10:30—Melody Parade 11:00—News Headlines Weather . 11:02—News and' Views ' Groceries HAP—Magic of Music 11:30—News ' 11:40—Weather ' ’ 11:45—The Magic of Music 12:00+Weather . 12:05—EddyArnold Show 12:30—News and Weather 12:45—Mostly Music. 1: News Headlines and wea- ther. ’ 1:02—Mos’tly Music. ‘ 2:30—Back to the V Bible. 2:00—New5‘ Headlines Weather ' 2:02—Sammy Kaye Show 2:15——Eddie Fisher .Sings 2:20—Back to the Bible 3:00—News Headlines Weather . 8:02—Ben On Request too—News and weather 4:05—Best on Request. 4:30—The Outports ' 5:00—NeWs and "Weather ‘ 5: 10—Interlude ‘ 5:15—The Outports (cont) 6:00—Music For You I ‘ 6:30—News and Weather. 6:35—Music For You. ' . 7:00—Music For You (Cont) 7:30—News and Weather , 7:45—Red Cross Safety Talk 8:00—Assignment 9:00—News and Weather

03

and Western

and

on

and

9:15—Gecrge Wright at the Organ. . I 9:30—Looking Back With John

'. - Scott ' 10:00—Court of Opinion 10:30—Shadows HMO—momma]: News 11:10—Sign on

CBA THURSDAY DAYLIGHT TIME

7:15—Marine Weather-4 anthill "

7:30-A.M. Chronicle ‘ 8:00—CBC News and Weather ' 8:15—Maritime Sportscast 8:20—A. M. Chronicle. 8:45—Morning Devotions 9:00—AM. Chronicle lO:00—-A.M. Chronicle 11:00—The Magic Swing. 11:15—Performers Showcase. [him—Speakers Choice. 11:45—Speaking of Speech. 12:00—Jamboree Junction. 12:15—Jamboree Junction 12:30—Maritime Farm B'cast 1:00—CBC News and Weather _1:15—-Pages From Life 1:30—Music from Montreal. 1:59—D.0. Time Signal 2:00—Variation on a Theme 2:15—Summertime with Bert Devit. '

2:45—For the Piano

3:00—CBC News \ 3:03-T/C Matinee

4200—,Music by McMullin 4:30-—Drawing Room Concert 5:00—Maritime Fish B’cast 5:30—The Don Tremains Show. 6:00-The. Don' Tremaine Show. ado—Maritime Sportscast 6:15—CBC News and Weather 6:30—Alex Barris. ' GAS—Roving Reporter 6:55—Byline

7:00—Music in the Evening 7:30—Folk Song Time moo—Take It From Here

and.

A “90%?on

Submdted R. e. SPEEC LauIeiwnPa.

Opening lead—king of clubs. ' Margaret Wagar, of AttaInIta and Kay Rhodes, of New York last summer at Pittsburgh per- formed the amazing feat of win- ning the women’s pair champion- ship of the United States for the third year in succession.

The perennial winners will be trying for number. four when the summer national championships, conducted by the American Con- tract Bridge League, get under way at the Americana Hotel in Miami Beach on Saturday.

‘One of the hands that led to their win last year is shown here. Mrs. Wagar held the South hand and correctly contracted for a slam without giving the enemy

CARRIES BRICKS ON HIS HEAD a! . 0 HW'M‘ ouumeur In Dal, France ‘ _, g 39 FEET HIGH AND . ‘ 28%. FEET IN .9 CIRCUMFERENCE /" _. ~ WAG SAVED mom 1”" - DESTRUCT'ON Avenue or TREES IN 638 FORMING ms LETTERS‘M'AND‘T' AYmmmmo PLANTED As A Romaunc GESTURE ,1- any WHEN MARY MULRYNE MARRIED ‘ ‘ cm JOSIAHTATNALL STILL AVORNS THE LAND ‘ v ' THEY owueo IN I76I -- ear romy "M, - 7715 135255.??? egg/was: vs. prawn-mm JONAsavamgﬁfGa METERY By B. JAV BECKER m we“ » any more information than nec- Neithsr Iide vulnerable. essaIry. ed 1 All-sighs point to a good pay “N523!” ‘ tor the West’s cl-uh bid in- .ngs dicated that whatever strength . A63 Mrs. Rhodes had would be found ‘3543 in the other three suits, which “35,- ms! was just where Mrs. Wagar need- .KJlos .87‘3 ed it. Also encouraging was free Q 73 '43 bid of two hearts by Mrs. Rhodes .Qs ' .1098? .nt a time where she was under gxq: 103 #981 no obligation to respond. 30m / The club lead went to the ace . AQ3 and two rounds of trumps were .AQJ52 drawn. At this point most of the 01:3 42 other Souths who had reached 4.‘ the slam went wrong. The bidding: They a diamond to the ace and a dlamond back to the Jack. 3““ gift a When the finesse lost, the slam 3. was also lost, since -West eventu- / - ally had to make a spade trick: GDN THURSDAY _ EC Mrs. Wagar played the hand CONTRACT . . . . .. EC more cautiously. She the

king and awe of diamonds caught the queen, and made the slam. By refusing the diamond finesse. strangely enough she increased her chance to bring home the V contract.

Even if it had turned out East was dealt the queen, Mrs. Wa- gar’s method of play would make the contract since she could still lead a diamond from dummy to- ward her jack. The diamond jack would then take care of dummy’s spade loser. ‘

Mrs. Wagar’s play had the ad- VTaIntaIge‘of catering to the possi- bility West was dealt Q-X of dia- monds. And since this proved to be the case her caution was well rewarded. ’

HOWLAN

The following delegates trom the Bloomﬁeld parish attended the annual meeting of the St. Thomas Aquinas Society on Sun- day afternoon, July 20, in the par: ish hall at South Rustico: Clarence Pitre, Gilbert Gaudet, Andrew Arsenault, Mrs. Anthony Einman, Mrs. Jerry Gallant Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallant. Mi 5 5 Mary Arsenaut, said. Mrs. Joe P. ArsenIault. '

Miss Lauretta Arsenault, who spent the last two weeks visiting her parents here, left by plane on Saturday, July 19, on return

8:3Hweet N’ Sour 8:45—Sweet N’ Sour 9:00—Prairie Playhouse. 9:30—Bus'iness Barometer 10:00—Its a Legend. - 10:30—Vancouv-er Chamber 0r- . ‘ chestra. ' 11:M—CBC~Nationa ' Roundup. I A 11:30—Eventide. 12:00—Here’s the weather and sign off. "

than. " to Family Outings

with healthful, refreshing Wrigley’s

News

- to Ottawa. Her parents, accom- panied her'to the airport at St. ‘

Eleanor-s.

and family are Jimmie and Arm Pellerin, children of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pellerin of Cambridge, Mass. who are visiting in Summerside.

Mrs. Eddie Blanchard of Broc-- ton, is spending a few days at; her old home in Howllan.

Mr". George MacDonald _ and Mr. Darn _MacD0hIald of O‘Leary were in Howian on Sunday eve- ning. -

I

Miss Olive Doiron went to Rus_t tico on July 20, to visit at the! home of her aunt and uncle,. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Doiron. I

Misses Diane and Mary Gard, of St. Eleanors, are now guests? of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and‘. Mrs. Heber‘Bryan in Howlan. %

A farewell party was held” aItI St. Auth-ouys Hall on Monday” July 21 in honour of Miss Norma‘ Gallant, who is soon going to? the Teaching Sisters of Notre. Dame. A large crowd of neigh- bours and friends showered her with a well-filled basket of en- velopes which contained money.

Mr. Tenis Peters motored to Borden on ‘July- 21 where he met his son and daughter-in—law, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Peters, and. their sons who were returning from a trin to the USA.

mittee was held in the parish? hall on Tuesday evening, Julyi 22 to organize for the picnic on

[Spearmint Gum.

August 6. \

All ghildren. Io

Club on Friday and

HEY, KIDS! - . ested in Selling peanuts for the Kinsmen

Martin's Garage Thursday evening be-

tween 7—9 p.m.. July 3151'.

years or over. inter-

SatUrduy. , report to

' 86.Totha.t

DAILY CROSSWORD

4. Immediately 24. Pum. ~ mels

26. Soldiers’ helmets (slang) 28. Melody 31. Touch 33. Task 34. Eliza.-

ACROSS 1. Miss Barrymore 0. D’Artag- nan’s weapon 11. Bar of silver I 12. Carved gem 13. Display 14. Fish 15. Support 16. Harness-

5. Near to 6. Child’s vehicle 7. Desires 8. Leave out 9. Plexus 10. Movable barrier 14. Forehead 16. Toward 18. Fabulous bird

\

racing horse 20. Vote "no" 22. Splicing tool 23. Placed ‘ . apart

17. Ireland (111)er _ 18. Origins 39. Game of chance 31. Pronoun 22. White lie 25. Perform 27.Lift 29. Pigpen 80. Whether 82. Heathen image 33L'Scoﬂ 85.Musicnots ,

place 89. Tag 40. Arranged like rays 41. J osip Bros 42. cation (3. Kind of duck 44. Irish poet £5; Pays attention.

’DOWN 1. Disapprovee 2. Intrinsic 3. Keenly interested

beth

seen 36. Flat. bottomed receptacle 37. Part

of

harness 38. Notion

[Fianna EDIE , EHE‘JEB at: BB

Yesterday’s Answer 39. It deter- mines ship’l sailing 41. Gravel: 43. What ? (coliqu

‘ DAILY onmbquo'rn —Hcre’s now to work its. AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW

one letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three Us, 2 for the two 0’s, etc. Single letters, = apostrophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different

\ ACryptogranuolaﬁon nun HADGKJw-cren a yes VGQ IE, GKI a cover: own arrow 'rrv

GK

GKJWS—ATGXOWDGQ.

Yesterday’s Cryptoquom: TELL THE MEN TO FIRE FAST. ER AND NOT TO GIVE UP THE SHIP-LAWRENCE. "

Guests of Mrs. Frank Gallant '

ﬂows De=ss- THE ONE you DIDN'T‘ LIKE! IN: I

I.THOUGHT

SHE WAS GOING TO SEND IT BACK

I

A lmhn—umﬁuu‘u—d

MICKEY MOUSE

LONG

b Pomr or serum 1' I

SHE'S HAD Ir Our TOO

.’ IT’S PASSED THE

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GRANDMA

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A meeting of the picnic com- ‘

hm. mmﬁfl

‘ ucum Syndicate, mt, World r ! Q Q E ~ 50 ‘.I I ’ v

a 1m, King

E6AD,ROVER!‘/0U HAVE ‘ THAT LEAN AND HUNGRY LOOK T0011~THI5 l5 . EXCELLENT BALONE‘I I PURCHASED IN THE z INTEREST OF ECONOMY

- -~ CHOWP-Cl/OMPF,’

BRAUCHEg I o Frey”

CAESAIZ'S GHosUEA PIcKPOCKET ‘ SOLELY PLYING I-IIs NEFARIOUS PROFESSION/a» No POLICE IN ,. , SIGHT! I‘LL-WILL“ ~ DON‘T BARK,‘D066|E, g I MUST MOVE. SWIFTLY.’

F

HENRY

. THE 'LONE RANGER

JOE PALG’OKA

TILLY THE TOILER

SECRET AGENT X-9.

Steyvurl' MucKay

LI'L ABNER

. .’ ' ‘ _ ‘ ’ T’S’ so NICE! I’M . 'L YEP, GRANDMA, WHY,- ONLY LAST WEEK MY. THA . . ‘ W WE'REGETTIN" SOMEONE FOUNDAN’ GLAD 1’ HEAR”? - V - 't ‘ THINGS FIXE‘) BROUGHT IN A REAL

UPAT TH’ HOBO

sAV,BO§6!WEEE5 A we PICTURE OF you ON

\\\\\\\‘

0 1m, Km. rum.- Sywuh. in. World rim.- rourvod. ‘

MOTORISTS! ONLY $50.00 BUYS YOU

”

Nsw “SUPER-CHAMPION" TIRES! ,. v '

////// //\\\\\\/\<

27', //

PRICES IN TOWN”. ,

187 GREAT GEORGE ST.

We Sell and Service FIRESTONE TIRES for cars, trucks and tractors. We trade any size tire. Thls summer why get our prices on a complete set of Firestone tires.

FI'RIESTONE HOME 8. AUTO co. LTD.

not call and “LOWEST‘

DIAL 5547

um, ml...“ min... T5. :0“ manna

I wan/£5550 MOON MET/N3 EXECUTION Mp CEPﬂF/ED .915 mm // dusr saw ,

. ‘ Mm; PLACE (AN'TBE w- : FROM THE cm! BY MY £655“ CALCULATIONS! THE LAaT FEW HUNDRED VAnDs WERE BUMPY—

ISLAND HANDICRAFT r

‘ .FORTHAT UNUSUAL GIFT TO TAKE BACK H O ME your GIFT HEADQUARTERS WHILE IN CHARLOTTETOWN

. TLE'PHONE PoLes,wm-Im wines! AND THE ROAD l5 NARROW AND BANKED -

~ a”: . V

VEAH,SLIM...wE PAth 7 _ SI'AYIN’ UPSTATE WITH HIS I WISH HE HA9 LET FAMILY AWHILE LONGER .'

' WELL...GOOD NlGHT.’

'. S. . DONC

43:51:50 LONG As MAI-I OWN LI'L FAMBL‘I KEEPS FUM BUSTIN’OUT LAFFIN'—LIFE|S ( woem more

4 mun A! cm '10; I 's ‘n "'I 1"

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ACRE-191:3? IVE. ..- HUEST CAN'T-Hon “OH-HOLD .

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