T

. 6:53 p.m.-—CFCY TV News

RADIO

CFCY TUESDAY i ST.»l.\I'DARD TIME

.{,g,Sign On ggt)o——Hebrew Christian Hour 5.15/Musical Moments 6,39._News 5.35—Weather 5.4o.Western Hoedown 7,.(y)..News 7:05.“/eather 7;1o.—Country and Western Roundup hes Cooper Time Interlude 5;”o0——News 5;11—Weather s;1o—«Country and Western I? Roundup Weather News Morning 1 Devotions o_.Morning Moods ‘ ,;go..Top Tune Time 9g45..F-reddy Martin Show 10:00-—News _ 10;o5—Magaz1ne of the Air 10;3o.Melody Parade 11;o0..—News Headlines and Wea-

ther

11;o2..The Magic of Music 11:30-—NeW5

11:40——Weather _

11;45-—’l‘he Magic of Music

(cont. )

1z;00—'Weal.lic.

12;o5..Eddy Arnold Show 12,3o..News and Weather 12:45-—Dinner Serenade 1:10-—Dinner Serenade 1:30——Dinner Serenade tcont.) 1[45—-One Man's Family moo.-News Headlines and Wea-

ther z:02~Sammy Kaye Show 2:15—Eddie Fisher Sings 2.‘30—-Back to the Bible 3;oo_News Headlines and Wea- their

8:0Z—Best On Request 4:00—-News and Weather 4:05—-Best On Request 4.;3o_.'l'he Outports 5:00-—News and Weather 5:10-—lnterlude

5Zl‘.'>—Tl1e Outports (cont.) 6:00——Music For You 7;30—News and Weather 7:i5—Lone Guide Talk 8:00——Assignmen-t 9:00—Ne-ws and Weather 9:15—«M‘»usic by Mantovani 9:30—-Montreal symphony 10:30—Fighting Words. alt.

Press Conference

11:00—-Dominion News l1;00——Sign Off

CBA TUESDAY DAYLIGHT TIME

T:15—Marine Weather 7:30—A.M. Chronicle

‘B300-ICBC News and Weather 8;15—1‘/Iaritime Sportscast 8-.20—A.M. Chronicle

8345-Morning Devotions __

9i00—A.M. Chronicle 10:00-A.M. Chronicle‘ 1l:00’Showcase - ’ 11.:15—Kindergarten‘ of the Air ll-.30—Joan Marshall. 1[:40—Ruth Harding 11:45-.-30 Minute Theatre 12:15--Jamboree Junction 1z;ao..1vl;a1t-itime Farm Broad- ~ cas 1200-0130 News and Weather 1:15-Pages from Life 1'.30—Time out for Melody 1:59—D.0. Time Signal 230o—Varlan‘on on a Theme 2.-15—'l‘he Happy Guns 2;45-For The Piano 3:00-CBC News 3§03—-T/C Matinee 4:00—Boon Companions 4i'30—Concert Hall

Tuesday. . lav

BOTH

THE

5ERVlCE F0

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MEN LOST STANDING

PAS OPPONENT OTHERS COATTNLS

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CONTRACT: BRIDGE

It the age or 29. The book went . out of print many years ago and

Opening 1ead—king of hearts.

Back in 1934, Louis H. Watson, outstanding bridge star. wrote a book on the play of the cards. It was widely acclaimed as one of the finest bridge books ever writ- ten. A marvel of simplicity, the passage or time has not disturbed its stature in the acid of bridge literature.

Watson died the following year

became a collector’: item in great demand.

-It has just been reissued under the title or Watson’: classic Book an the Play of the Hand at Bridge. Edited by Sam Fry, Jr., one of Watson's closest friends

By B. JAY BECKER 7 dealer. 0 d f ‘ h '1; '0 book” East-West vulnerable Tani p?es§§?:§"sg§l§"§3g:l few goon-1-H m not c anges an on: to ‘ K 10 9 8 bring it up to date. v Q 3 3 The hand shown appears in the ‘K J10 chapter on Counting. It demon. ‘ A 7 5 strates how declarer learns the W331 EAS gomgiosititan hot ‘the delfender-a’ 432 ans an ow e apples the ‘ knowledge E0 SOIVO I problem 0‘ O8 ¢Q654s2 91”" ‘J3, ‘QIOQSG West cashss the A-K ofhaarts 0 and leads another heart which . A Q J 7 5 Efasl; !1;|.slfl:.akB8.¢‘l:'i 35133 the ten .3104 o.cu , en eking. . A9 1 drfhreesrozirxlids orbetrumps 1:; 4. K 4 mkwn. on can certain . mg the rest or the tricks, pro- The bidding: vided he knows which opponent south West North 3;“; ‘ was dealt the queen of diamonds. 1 Q pug 3 . pm The queen can be picked up with 4 Q the aid or a finesse, but the

many clubs West was dealt. De-.

0 1958. Kin: Features Syndicate. Ins.

finesse must be taken in the right direction.

since East is known to have been dealt a singleton heart. it is obvious West started with six hearts. When trumps were drawn. It was also learned West had started with three spades.

The next step is to learn how

clarer leads a club to the we and trumps 0. club. West follows eacla time. West was dealt three clubs. Twelve of the cards he was dealt are now accounted for. He can» not have more than one diamond, A low diamond is led to the king. West follows suit. All his cards are known. The jack of dia- monds is led and unused. The finesse cannot lose. """""' ‘

5:00—-Maritime Fish Broadcast 5530-Once About A Story y 5;45—The Moon of Show Shoes 6:00—CBC Times 6:10—Ma.-ritime Sportscast 6‘.15—-CBC News and Weather 6:30-Rawhide

6:45—Roving' Revporter 6:55—Byline

7300-—Music In ’I‘he_Evening 7;30—Rol1 Back The Years 7:45—Rawhide

8§00—Tunes For Tuesday 8:30-Chicho Vallee 8‘i45-—Chicb.o Vallee 9:00-«-Drama In Sound

crcx 1v CHANNEL 13

V TUESDAY Atlantic Daylight Time

8:30 p.m.—Afternoon Musicale {:00 p.m.—Open House \ 4:30 p.m.—-Howdy Doody

5I00 p.m.—Magic of Music 5:30 p.m.—Kiddies Cartoon

0:00 p.m.—Western Theatre

7201 p.m.—Gazette 7:30 p.m.-—Beu1ah 0:00 p.m.——Provincial Home

I and School Panel 3:15 pm.-'-Big Playback 33,30 p.m.—Highway Patrol 0:00 p.m.—Front Page

‘ Challenge 9330 D.m.—Dragnet 10:00 p.m.—G. M. Theatre 11:00 p.m.--U.S.S.R. Today l2100p.m.—CBC TV News 12:13 a.m.—-Local Weather

v Forecast 12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint 12:22 a.n1.—Sign 0ff~

m—..—.........:.....:___.

CKCW — Moncfon ' CHANNEL 2

TUESDAY

1:00 P-m.-—Tuesday Playbill News, Weather Sports “The Postman 3’ Didn’t Ring” -00 D-m.—0ver the Back QM Fence Q9 P-m.—0pen House “)0 P-m.—How_dy Doody 5‘, .9-m-~Mag1c of Music ‘:00 T’-m.—Jungle Jim 6130 P-m.~Champion ‘ W11.-Early Evening T 6:45 News l 5 ¥’»m.—Wealher

9:30-—Science Review

I 10:00——Jazz Wofkshop 10:30—Leicester Square 11:00—CBC Nationa1_qNews ‘V

Rounidiip‘ . . 11:30—Distinguished Artists

12:'00—Here’s The Weather and

Sign Off

’U.K. Threcil Of Rail Strike Has Vanished

LONDON (Reuters) The threat of a rail strike ‘that would have stopped every -train in the country vanished Thursday night. " ,

Leaders of .the biggest rail union, the 370,000 - strong Na tional Union of Rail-waymen, fi- nally accepted‘ a three-per-cent pay increase offered them by the British Transport Commission, which runs the nationalized rail- ways.

Two smaller unions, represent- ing 80,000 wonkers, already had agreed to the increase, to take effect June 30. The NIUFR said no to the offer, then changed its stand Thursday when the trans. port commission maintained this token raise was all the financi- ally-hit system could afford at present. The unions. ‘ originally had sought a 10 - per - cent in- cresse. I

To strike-hit London, the rail settlement was especially good news. A rail strike would have shut down London’s intricate sub- way system, only form of public transport left for Londoners since 50,000 bus workers went on strike 11 days 830-

N0 SIGN OF END

The bus strike showed no signs

of ending as Londoners continued

’ to walk, hitch-hike and pack the

subway trains. A decision Thurs day by the striking Transport and General Workers’ Union to increase strike pay by 50 Def cent helped to ensure that the strike will continue.

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Yoursel While You Work

Chew Wrlgley’s Spearmint- Helps keep your mouth.

.Abohd.9.h..,l.ine

Railway To

PARRSBOIR0, N. S. (-C<P)—-0f- ficials here and in Springhill, N. S., expressed disappointment Thursday in the board of trans- port commissioners’ decision to allow the Cumberland Railway and Coal Company to abandon its 27-mile railway line between the tw towns.

Parr ‘to board of trade presi- dent Donald Matthews said it is disappointing because the dis-

nomic upswing.

“I see this as a definite back- ward step,” he said.

The board's decision orders abandonment of the line before June 13 this year. The towners. Dominion Steel and Coal corpor- ation, told the board in March the railway company lost $504,000 operating the line between 1950 and 1957.

A five-man train crew and about 10 other employees are di- rectly affected by the decision. No announce m e n t concerning -their future has been made.

Mayor Ralph Gilroy of Spring- hill an-d Parr-sboro Mayor George Graham were unavailaible for comment.

Presbyterian W.M.S. Meets

The president, Mrs. E. L. Walk- er conducted the May meeting of the W.M.S. of the Summerside Presbyterian Church on Tuesday afternoon in the church parlour. The call to worship was followed ‘by the singing of a hymn and a. prayer was offered «by Mrs. Cleve Whalen. Miss Ione Ellis read the Scripture lesson and Mrs. Hilbert J ohnvstone g-aye t-he meditation en- titled “A mother’s gratitude.” The offering was dedicated by Mrs. Alfred Simpson, Mrs. Don- ald Baker and Mrs. Wyman Birch were appointed for visit— ing committee for this month.

The nominating committee, Miss Jean 1\/La.cIF-adyien, Mrs. R. W. Wood, and Mrs. Eric MacKay was appointed to bring in a new slate of officers for the coming year.

During the study period the president, assisted by Mrs. Lloyd Gorrill, reviewed part of the study “Back in Japan” after which an interesting article en- titled “The smalll Protestant Church at the Brussells World Fair,’ was read by Mrs. Walker. Closing hymn Jesus Shall Reign followed by Mizpah benediction. closed the meeting.

{:33 P-m.~spot1ight on Sports 71 P-In-—Ranch Party

3:00 P-m-—Robin Hood

330 P-m--fiS_umnerizing Sports gm pm-‘Hlghway Patrol

1’-"1-~Front Page

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type -17. Varying weight and.) 18. Packing b‘ox 21. Mature 24. Overhead 25. Band instrument , 29. Proof:-ead. er’: mark 31. Kind of list 32. Ireland 33. Molybde. num (sym.) 34. Before 85. War trophy (Am. Ind.) 38. Linen vest. ment (eccl.)

41. Siberian guit

42. Kind of cheese

46. Jars

48. Come up 49. Aside

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OUR BOARDING’ HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE lF Tl-lAT‘6 ALLTHE cum ’*

c You've TUNED IN ON -so _ FAR, MR5. GALL, \/OUR

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THE LONE RANGER

SECRET AGENT X-9 Stewart MucKcIy

LI'L ABNER

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IN TO? FIGHTING FORM —AND HERE COMES JETT ZOOMER ...

. PURSE...THE CHAMP I5 REPORTED

MATTY HARRA IS SITTING PALOOKNS QHCER, JET T..,«TSg: HASTHE NSTANT ..

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THE NEW B. V. D.

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I'M ALwA~I~.-.' “-our/rs avrv BECAUSE/M THAT Dl2UMMER'§ NO. _ EVERYBODY AROUND THE REALLY SWINGIN !!- BASSE: l n.uNKs I'M A _ LET'S DANCE BEAK -NOT PLA‘IBO‘I- A6525 //v 7//1.-'.44«gz0A/- - UNTIL ‘AND I CAN‘T -Pd/A’/774 AA/D/145- AFTER _ WE ARE 0' ‘ MARRIED

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