1-he Guardian Page 17 irriday. .l_'_an_. 1953

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.,‘l"f.'Y FRIDAY

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Dfjid Time Music by Ned

n On _ 'w (‘,hrur:‘iarv Flguf

,;_;:diy ,. /3.9“-5 y-WcatIicr &7g.(Jlies Cooper Tim 7:;7,.Interlude 8_0q..News 3,1o_Weather B1-,,o1d Time Music

145——We

8 50’N€WS

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rning Devotions

,'1o_.Morning Moods 9' Top 'l‘une Time 9:45..Freddy Martin Show

.00-—N9W5 _ 1o‘05_.Magazine of the Air w_3g_.Melody Parade m'45..swift Money Man

u_oo—News Headlines and Wea-

th 1' um,fWomen's Institute B’cast j11_13...The Magic of Music

12_oo—-We

E12.

ather

o5.—Tennessee Ernie Show ;12,39.News and Weather

‘45,Dinner Serenade -1,oo-Fifty A Day 1,1o_.Dinner Serenade

1,,-;o—News Headlines and Wea-

ther

L32.-Dinner serenade

1,4s—0ne Man's Family 2_oo——School Broadcast

,.15..]3ing Crosby Sings g_3o.Back to the Bible ;_oo..News Headlines and Wea-

ther , 3,92.-Lawrence Welk Show '‘ 3,3o——Bcst On Request

‘ 4,oo..News and Weather

4.05-Best on Request 4,50:-Dear Dorothy Dix 5,oo—.News Headlines and Wea-

ther

5,03.-The Outports

5_oo—News

o.ll)—Interlude

6.l2—N.S. Road Report 6.15-Music For You 1,00.-Music For You 7,3o—Newa and Weather 1_45-—Don Messer's Islanders

‘ 3.oo—Yours Sincerely with Vera

Lynn 8.30-As

You Like It

:,45—Maritime Comment about Nation’: Business 3,00--Assignment

1o.(I0—News and Weather

I 1o.15—Sons of the Pioneers

10.30-Life With the Lyons. n.o0—Cayalcade of Sports

' 12.o0—Dominion News ' 1110-5181! off

CJRW FRIDAY

‘ 5.57-Prayer and Sign On

‘ 6.00-News and Weather

A I05-Sunrise Jamboree ' 'l.00—News and Weather ‘ ’l.o5—Sunrise Jamboree

7.15—sti-ength for the Day

' 7.80-News and Weather

7.35—Sunrise Jamboree 7.50—sports Extra

' 8.(I0—News and Weather -. I.15—Sunrise Jamboree

I 9.00-Maritime Weather " 9.()5—0ii Pa ade

I 9.i5‘—Mo '

Devotions

*“ 9.3o—Musical Greeting Card ' 9.55-..-News and Weather

-~ l(l.0l)—News for Worn l0.(I5-—Interlude

l(l.15—Mid-Morningi Musicale

« 10.45—Keyboar:i Capers

“ P.M.

. i2.004Three for the Show Part 2 12.10-Farm Front

1l.30—Three for the Show Part~1

‘ 1,2.15-‘—News

.3o—.Weather

12.35—1‘~hree' fior the Show Part 3 ‘ 1.00—The Stars Sing

l.I5—News and Weather 1»20—0rgan Reveriea

1-30—0n Tap with Cap : 1.45—-The Quiet Time - I-00—Pr»ince County Roundup

‘ 2.30—Meinories in Music

‘‘ “5"01‘gan Matinee

I-00-News and Weather 3.05—RCA Victor Record Album

" I-30—c1ub 1240

.330 .9

12-00

L 3:00 p_ Elm pl

. l130p_ ‘

— 6515 5:45

5:50 D 7:00 I). D.

' 9:. I I033 R 112.01; M

12:00 p

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CFCY TV

I CHANNEL 13

Schedule FIIIIIIII

30D.m.--Afternoon Musicale _09 D-m.—0pen House

-30 D.m.—Howdy Doody °“D.m. - .~Mighty Mouse

—Hidden Pages Playhouse

‘E091!-m.—-Western Theatre 7-_50 I’-m.—CFCY rv News 7:00 P-m.—Gazette -30 D-In.-—Great Sport Thr'

. W ills ; D-In.-Beulah ;00 D-In.-Texas Rass1iii' . P-111-—Last of the Mohicans V. mm P-m.—The Piouffe Famly 10:30 I‘-m.—Patrice Munsel um —P~m.—Country Hoedown I u_ P-m.—-Cavalcade of Sports ‘ P-m.-TBA ' 1’-m.—CBC 'TV News

V

CKCW -— Moncfon

CHANNEL 2 FRIDAY

‘°° P-In-—lI:Iriday Playbill

ews. gbggts 0 ii A llo In-—Over y P0 Fence m“0Den House m--Howdy Doody In-—Hidden Pages

Weather

5: . 5% gm-‘Mighty Mouse

m~~Puppet Theatre

330 D-m-—Liti1e Rascals 9-In-—EarIy Evening TV

News ~"\« — Weather

um-*~E:i_)u.ii',,iit on Sports P-m-—1\ingdom of The Sea

m--011! Susanna

-I11-~City De.ectlve

m~—Alfred liitclicock

I’-m-~The Last of the

Mohicans "I-‘The Plouffe Family

pm-~Pati‘ice Munsel

»m-—_L‘ou...,y rloedown

p‘m-s-Cavalcade of Sports 12:19 a'm"CB(‘. TV News

-“I-~CKCW TV News & Weather ‘"1--Wrestling

C

V '{0u‘are the dealer, lleitlier gidg vu i1t';‘lHlJl€. and have opened one Diamond. Partner has responded One Heart. What do you now bid with each of the following four hands?

- AKJS N3 QAQ94 4.AJ72 .¢A QQJ53 QAQJ76 .|.AK4 - OK-96 QKJ7 oAK9s2 4.53 . AAJO QAK8 QKQJ52 494 1. Two clubs. Many players tend to rebid either one or two “°t1‘UmD on this type of hand. but neither bid can be accepted as correct. Though both schools are Fight as _far_ as picturing the-bal- anced distribution is concerned, both are wrong when it comes to the matter of representing the high card values held. .

_ The Jump rebid to two notrump is supposed to contain 17 to 19 high card points. (Some authori- ties contend 19 or 20 points are required.) The two notrump bid is therefore a misstatement of fact, and consequently may result in an improper contract being reached.

A one notrump rebid also may lead to the worng contract. The rebid. of _one notrump by the opening bidder is a weakness bid, and should_ not be made on a hand containing as much as 16 points.

To avoid the inaccuracy of the one notrump underbid or the two notrump overbid. a compromise

I55-55904

CNTRACT BETICSE

By B. JAY flfiibhlfili

QUIZ

" '-“id of (“'0 clubs selected. This. at least. has the merit of being an ambiguous bid, which may be ‘ based on minimum values as well as on a hand of more substantial values. Partner is supposed to tread delicately thereafter until the actual strength of the hand is revealed.

2. Three clubs. The jump shift (forcing) is used to alert partner that a game has already become a certainty. next reinforced by a vigorous raise in hearts, the tremendous slam potentialities also become

established. About all partner needs for a slam is a pair of red kings. —

I 3. Two hearts. It is better to raise hearts immediately. even with only three trumps, a sure fit having been discovered, than it is to rebid two diamonds, where a fit may be lacking if’ partner passes. The two heart hid, which should be given, where possible, when there are more than mini- mum values.

4. Three hearts. This is one of the rare cases where a double raise can be given at once with only three trumps. The absence of a fourth trump is more than balanced by the 18 high card points held. Since a two notrump rebid must be dismissed because of the club weakness, and a three diamond bid would be improper with only a five-card suit. the three heart bid comes closest to representing the overall values.

8.00—Rural R.hy-thms 6.00-—News and Weather 6.10—Interlude

6.20—Parade of Sports 6.30—Passport to Daydreams 7.00-Rosary

7.15—Interlude

7.20—Maritime Weather 7.30—Sammy Kaye Serenades 8.00 -— Your Musical Date 8.30—’1‘hree Suns 8.45—Rhythm on the Range 9.00—News and Weather 9.05-—Top Times of our Times 11.00—News and Weather 11.05—Top Times of our Times 12.00-News and Weather ,12.05—-Prayer and Sign of!

CBA. FRIDAY

. " rine Weather

.M. Chronicle

BC_ News and Weather aritime Sportscast .M. Chronicle ’

orning Devotions

.M. Chronicle

ational School B’cast .m. Chronicle Showcase

Kindergarten of the Air Joan Marshall

Ruth Harding

Court of Opinion

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>30

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88 2

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I-Ir—Ai—n--I-AI-41-: rd»:-—Ii—I:-i—I_OO uhihw 1-: 0169580!

12.15 Jamboree Junction

12.30 Maritime Farm B'cast , 1.00 CBC News and Weather 1.15 Pages from Life

. Time out for Melody

Time Signal

Atlantic School B’casI:

The Happy Gang

For the Piano

T.C. Matinee

Tapetry in Music

Paci ic Playhouse Maritime Fish B’cast

The Arthurian Legend CBC Times ' Maritime Sportscast

CBC News and Weather Rawhide

Roving Reporter

Byline

. Friday Recital

The Celtic Heart

Rawhide

8.00—Chansonettes “

8.30 As you Like it "Piano Re-

cital” _ /

8.45-—Maritime Comment

9.00 Touch of Greasepaint

9.30 Now I ask You

10.00 Songs of My People

10.30 LePetite Ensemble Vocal 11.00 CBC National News Round-

up 11.30 On Your Agenda 12.00 Here‘s the Weather and Sign Off - -

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KIN! ADJ 01¢

English Silver

By MARY FRAN BURKE Canadian Press Staff Writer . TORONTO (CP)——Highlighting seven centuries of the silver- smith’s art, an exhibition of Eng- lish silver is drawing interested crowds to the Royal Ontario Museum. During the first two weeks more than 7,000 attended the show which continues until March 10.

More than 300 pieces are in the collection, valued at $3,000,000. Theexhibits range from intimate pieces such as a picnic set (a silver c\up with cutlery) to ornate drinking horns and chandeliers and the modern cup commemo- 'rating Sir Edmund Hi11ary’s con- quest of Mount Everest. I Items for the collection were loaned by the Queen, private English homes, museum, co}-

>m__:____ leges, and private collectors in

Canada and abroad.

IADORNED ROYAL COURT

Most spectacular are treasures Efrom the German House of Brunswick——a 10-foot silver mir- lror, table and chairs in silver-- all arranged as they were in ‘England in the court of George II

Queen are outstanding. They are of solid silver, with a layer fold on top, known as silver-gilt. Fig- ures representing Venus form

sauce boats are supported by dolphins, rocks and shells.

Earliest pieces in the exhibi- tion, other than spoons. are a silver-gilt mounted ox-horn and a coconut cup. both with impres- sive cresting, moulding and tre- foil. . a

Simple forms of the wine cup. small trencher salts, a pierced bread basket and ostrich egg cups, with little or no decoration. are found in the Puritan era items.

During the Stuart period dec- orative features in silver took on a new kind of circular or oval lobing. Patterns in the wine taster, strawberry dish and por- ringer were produced by punch- ing, dotting and incision. STUART CRAFTSMANSHIP _

As the exhibition_ shows. this period introduced toilet sets. ink stands. sconces and silver or sil- vered furniture, punch bowls and .mugs. Graceful candlesticks are

the Backlseen in hollow - stemmed col-

umnar and cast. yEm‘bossing, chasing and engraving 15 90"!‘ mon to all forms of decoration-— the acanthus leaf. flowers and .scm11s are popular decorations.

Exhibition Interests Canadian Public

In the Queen Anne period ex- hibits, silver items take on a simple, plain somewhat massive style.- Teapots, fruit dishes, brandy warmers and wine cist- erns display plainness -despite the use of ornamental decora- tion.

In the Georgian era a new style, rococo, sought richness of effect at the cost ‘of regularity. Elaborate table centrepieces, cake baskets and soup tureens are shown.

Some items, mainly of the Queen Anne and Georgian eras, from Canadian collectors are out- standing.

From Edmonton comes the E. E. Poole collection containing a beautifully ornate George III soup tureen with fluted edges. A silver tray with curled edges and scroll design, and a Queen Anne silver-gilt cup and cover are in- cluded.

An anonymous entry from Nova Scotia includes a massive goblet (no decoration) a hot water jug with sweeping lines

Two sauce boatslent by the’

the handles and the shell-shaped;

, and high, c u r v e d wooden han- . dies.

Reported Down

MONTREAL (CP)-—"1‘ihe Cana- dian Pacific Railway Tuesday re- ported net earnings of $38,246,382 fro 1957, a decrease of $3,089,445 from 1956.

Railway revenues were $487,- 565,479 a decrease of $l7.,696.914 from the previous year's $505,- 262,393. Railvay expenses were $449,419,097 against $463,926,566. 'a decrease of $14,607,469.

For December, 1957 net earn- ings amounted to $3,785,756. a de- crease of $2l7.802 from $4,003,558 for the corresponding month of 1956.

Railway re venu e s for the month were $38,511,841. a de- crease of $2,724,374 from the $43,- 236,215 in December 1956. Rail- way expenses were $35.726.085

$2,506,572.

FIGHT UNEMPLOYMENT

CANBERRA (Reuters) —- The ,Australian government will not allow unemployment to increase {in 1958, Labor Minister Holt said ‘Saturday. The current employ« 'ment position “does not permit lcomplacency," he told reporters, I“but it certainly gives no cause ' for alarm."

Some Advertisers Are Dropping TV For Newspapers

NEW YORK (CF) - The Wall Street Journal says some adver- tisers are switching from televi- sion to newspapers in an effort to get better returns.

Others are turning from news- papers to direct mail appeals, the newspaper says.

“Hit by stiffer competition and in many cases a downtown in sales. companies are trying to

In-ring more results from their ad- "ertising dollars.

"In the jargon of lvlacliaou. Avenue ad agencies, acIvertisei's are shifting from the ‘soft sell’ to the ‘hard sell‘ putting more emphasis on products and prices and less on institutional 01‘ ‘com- pany image’ advertising.”

N0 TIME OFF

VANCOUVER (CP) —- Alder- man-elect Tom Alsbury says he will fight for afternoon and night sittings, so he can keep his job as school principal. The school board refused him time off to at.- tend meetings.

When this bid is '

C. P. R. Earnings»

against $38,232,657. a decrease of _

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS 1. Laughter sound 5. Asterisk 9. Talked notices .

(slang) 5. Impuaivo

10. Weeds of the 6. High grainfteids 7. External (Bib.) seed coating

12. Herb beiuiot 8.B.cca1l

13. Shade 0! ‘9.:dIr. rt

green 58¢ Y

14. Bull: 11. Conduit

15. Head 15. Personal support 17. Metallic

16.1-Ialf an em rock

11; Grampus 20. Bog

18. Knight or 31. Beverage the Elephant (abbr.)

:9. Hunting expedition

22. Biblical name

_24. Lift

26. Departed

28. Broad thorough- {are

81. Ruthenium

2. Aatonishes, 3. Female

~ (owls G. Public

(sym.) 82. Greek letter 83. Father 34. Bring in-to . harmony ‘ 87. Game fish 89. Coquet 40. Foray 41.'1‘aut 42. Matt kilns 48. Rip 44. Biblical name DOWN 1. Capital (Cuba)

22. De-

vo 23- -- Down- in; street 25. Miss

Gardner 26. A

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Yesterday’: Anne!

36. one or the Bears tastron.)

31.PiIot’s guide

‘ 88. Too 40. Extinct bird -

turns 30. Relieves 82. Come in 85. Prong

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE--Hero’: how to work it:

AXYDL

BAAXR

P tsLONGFELLOW one letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used

for the three L's, X for the two 0's. etc.

Single letters, apos-

trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

' A Oryptogrsm Quotation , ‘JVPOK MVP OKBD EYKKCPQJP

rivxro cxoxr

8!‘! WJ BPJ IIPY

JVKQOKAHI{0—AWBLPAB. Yesterday’: Cryptoquote: SIN HAS MANY TOOLS. BUT A

HE IS THE HANDLE WHICH

FITS THEM ALL - HOLMES»

Distributed by Kins features syndicate '

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JUSTIN CASE I HAVE ‘I" CRACKA FEW NOGGINS

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Firestoiie “Town and Country”

FIRESTONE HOME and AUTO

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