RADIO

ATLANTIC DAYLIGHT TIME C. F. C. Y. TUESDAY

6.53---Sign On 7.00—Hebrew Chri.'.ian Hour 7.15-—0ld Time Music by Don Me ser '.’.30——News 7.35—Weather 7.40-—Chcs Coooper Time 7.56—Interlude 8.00—News a.11—Weather 8.16—Country and Western Roundup 8.45-—Weather 8.50—News 9.00—Morning Devotions 9.10—Moi-ning Moods 9.30—-Top Tune Time 9.45-Freddy Martin Show 10.00-News 10.05-Magazine of the Air 10.30-—Melody Parade 10.45—-—Swift Money Man ll.00—'News Headlines and Wea- ther 1l.02—The Magic of Music 1l.Il0—Guy Lombardo Show l2.00—Weather l2.05—Eddy Arnold Show 12.30—-News and Weather 12.43—PEl Road Report l2.45—Dinner Serenade 1.00—Fifty A Day. 1.10—Dinner Serenade 1.2l0——News Headlines and Wea- ther , l.32~—Dinner /Serenade l.43—One Man's Family 2.00—School Broadcast 2.l5—Buddy Clark Sings 2.30—Back to the Bible , 3.00—-News Headlines and Wea- ther 3.02—Matinee Melodies 3.30—Best On Request 4.00—News and Weather 4.05—Best on Request 5.00~News Headlines and Wes- ther .'I.30—The Outports 6.00—News 6.10—Interlude 6.12—N.S. Road Report 6.15—Music For You 7.30—News and Weather 7.45—Lone Guide Talk 8.00——New Canadians 8.30-Chicho Vallee show ‘ 9.00—Assignment. 10.00«News and Weather 10.15-—-Sons of the Pioneers 10.30—Montrea1 Symphony Orches-

tra l1.30—Press Conference or Fisht-

ing Words (A1t.) 12.00—Dom.inion News 12.10—Sign Off.

CBA TUESDAY

7.20—-Marine Weather 1.25-—Moi-ning Melody 7.30-AM. Chronicie 8.00-—CBC News and Weather 3.15‘—Maritime Sportscast 8.20—A. M. Chronicle 8.45—Moi-ning Devotions 9.00—A.M. Chronicle 10.00—Atlantic School B’cast. 10.15—A.M. Chronicle 11.00-—Showcase 11.15—Kin_dergarten of the Air 11.30—Joan Marshall ll.40——Ruth Harding 11.45-Cross Section. , l2.15—Jamboree Junction l2.30—Maritime Farm B'cast. I 2.45—I-‘or the Piano

3.00—-CBC News.

3.03—T-C Matinee

Page 12 The Guardian T>1gI_e<<.Ia."_~i MFLV (Iv 1953

R|PLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

. , SOIIRTIS5 MARKLE -‘ WLED CONSECUTIVE ‘\ ms... I84 - I84 - I84 \. AND HIS SISTER - -MRS. EVELYN ALLISON BOWLED 3 CONSECUTIVE GAMES OF

/

BUILT UPSIDE %WN

Tue sAMsooTIi'INsow some I A pedestrian s In over . the River To 0, In China HAS ITS BROAD SURFACE OVERHEAD r --A/VD OIVLYA 7' IN CABLE no sum 27' ms TRAVELEIIZY FEET

(I548-I660)

of cambndqe. England

WHO UVEDTOTHEAGEOFIIZ

MARRIED me msnesrmis A7‘ ﬂ£lIGEU SO

O-ll-CI-t-A--.-'¢--s

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By 3. JAY BECKER

1-

"south dealer.

Dom ‘d wmnbh. Is: the bridge table. ll (I

Take this case. South is in three

' _ - NORTH gnotruimp and gets a heart lead.

I ‘K8768 He wins the jack with the king

Q6 and now is supposed to find the

QK65 - line of play that offers the best

‘A874 chance to make the contract. If

W331? ‘I he slips just one little bit he Is

A353 ‘Q10’ a dead pigeon. For example, if

V A103 543 9 J 97 he leads the ace of diamonds and

93 531,073 then Ii low one to the kin-g, be

fun’ gong; 3 will discover there is no longer

. A ‘ any way to make the contract.

"K" wi‘X.IS.tgi$’%Z§'ni’ZZ‘i1‘inii°c3§t.ﬁ5

‘ﬁg?’ ing his eight oo_p tricks, is to try

. to develop a ninth trick without

7'10 5155"!‘ allowing East to take the lead for

Iouth West North list the murderous heart return. He

1 gr 2”” :3 ‘should lead a low diamond to the

‘ 3 king and another diamond back.

. ‘NT Ilf East produces a small dia-

. . uld la the

opemng 1ead—"w° of heart" ﬁiixeid niiciiiithrthgoexpegtaiion of One of the fascinating things

winning the trick, but bo.guaran- about bridge is the ever - changv tee the contract whether the nine ing problems that manage to a- holds the trick or not. Or if East, rise in each deal. We doubt thr on the diamond lead from dum- game would be as interesting as my, plays the ten, South should it is if all one had to do was win it, again being certain of at memorize a set of rules and ap- least nine tricks. In other words, ply the pertinent rule to the par- I it should not be assumed by ticular set of circumstances. ‘South that the diamonds will The limitless combinations of break 3-2.

hands that can be dealt defy catc~. Why should he run the risk of gorization. All general principles losing the contract by playing for that have been enunciated have the diamonds to break favorably their exceptions, and even the ex— when, by the expedient of a sim- ceptions have their exceptions. ple safety play—the nine of dia- Improvization is the order of the monds——he can assure the cont day whenever a player sits downltract beyond question?

INTERPRETING THE NEWS

4.00—Boon Companions 4.30—Halifax Symphony 5.00—Maritime Fish B'cast 5.30--Three Musketeeers. 6.00—CBC Times 6.10—Maritime Sportscast 6.1.'>—CBC News and Weather 6.3(}—Rawhide 6.45—Roviiig Reporter 6.55——Byline 7.00—Music in the Evening 7.30—Rnl1 Back the Years 7.45-—Rawhide. 8.00——C. B. C. Presents. 8.30——Chicho Valle 9.00-—Drania in Sound 9.30-Anthology. l0.00—Jazz From Toronto. l0.30—Leicester Square l1.00—CBC National News Round-

UP 1l.l3——Fc-deral Elections 11.30-—l)istinguished Artists 12.00—Here's the Weather and‘ Sign off

CFCY TV CHANNEL 13

TUESDAY Atlantic Daylight Time

:30 p.m.—Afternoon Musicale :00 p.m.—0pen House

:30 p.m.——Howdy Doody p.m.~Magic of Music

:." p.m.—Kiddies Kanoons p.m.—Wes:ern Theatre 2.’ p.m.--CFCY TV News : p.m.—-Gazette

: p.m.——Beulah

: p.m.—Great Sport Thrills, : p.m

: p.

M“

3335 3-43 933

ﬂoaﬂxlgq 5 38888 38882;

.—Highway Patrol m.——Front Page Challenge m.—Dragnet .m.—G. M. Theatre m.——Harry S. Trueman ,m.—CBC TV News m.——Local Weather Forecast a.m.—View'point : ‘ a.m.—-Sign Off

CHANNEL 2 CKCW — Moncton

TUESDAY

1:00 p.m.—'l‘uesday Playbill News, Weather Sports “Tall Headlines" 3100 D-m.—0ver the Back Fence 9-T“-~0Den House 3 p.m.——Howd

§:00 p.l’n.—1\/[agicy OP?/Ngie 0530 llm.-—.lungle Jim

5300 D-m.~Champlon

6:30 p.m.—-Early Evening To

News .m.-—Wealher Dm.—Spotlight on Sport; P m.-—Ranch Party p.m.—Robin Hood p.m.—Sumnerizing Sports D.m.—Highway Patrol p.m.——Front Page Challenge

p.m.——Dragnet

p.m.—G. M. Theatre

: p.m.-Harry S. Truman : p.m.—CBC News

' a.m.-—\/iewpoint a.m.-—CKCW News s.in.—SI'sn on

Cﬂ

F"r- n—4)ﬂb~ MN r~:I§-’I~3=o N .. Iv

?"‘’'.°‘‘.5

2': ;n

II

33

III‘ E8883 sass

8 E3

Odd Twist Of History Has Germany As Peacemaker

and British negotiators hint at a July deadline for agreement. Fail- History takes some funny ure would split Europe in two. twists. Now it's peaceful Germany Britain’s political as well as eco- smoothing things over betweeninomic attitudes toward Europe Britain and France. would have to be reconsidered, Chancellor .Konrad Adenauer, and the Commonwealth would be German<y’s old Gibraltar of ai affected.

statesman, is coming to London, SCARE CAMPAIGN?

By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer

and Anglo-French amity ranks, ‘ “It is not going too far to sug-

high on the agenda. |

Host Premier Harold Macmillan .gest that a conference of Com- seeks Adenauer‘s support in thelmonwealth prime minister might, latest phase of the post-war battle 3 have to be held, without waiting; for a new Europe. Brieﬂy, Mac-‘ for the Autumn trad: conferetiicliell millan wants Adenauer to put in Canada." a Britis source 0 ‘ pressure on recalcitrant France in % this reporter. ‘ deadlocked negotiations on the‘; These warnings have been dis

European free trade area. imissed in Paris as Part 05 I

The results may determine; scare campaign but Whitehall is

whether the new Europe is toltaking the situation seriously.

of some 250,000,000 customers, ] has staked much on Britain's new capable of taking on all comers'orientation toward the continent. in an age of big trading battalions Germany almost certainly will or subside into national museums ‘~ try 8611119 Persuasion 011 France- of charming idiosynci-asy, as fos-lA reconciliation between the two silized as Spain and Portugal, inveterate rivals has been a main TIME SHORT Adenaueraim. A German eco-

emerge as a bustling supermarket: Macmillan. an avowed EuroIpean.I

The impasse chiefly concerns France. a member of the six—na-

European countries which would like to see a free trade egg fash- ioned around the yolk of the com- mon market.

Britain cherishes the idea of a-n “ind»ustriaIl" free trade area. with agricultural products excluded.

buffs in North Africa, is said to ter-proposals have not been made

a share i-n Commonwealth prefer- ences.

is due at a Pairs meeting May 2,

Refresh , Yourself i

While You Work

Helps keep your mouth and throat cool, moist, fresh. Buy some

,ti_on common market. and Brit-11 lain. heading a group of other

France, in touchy mood after re-‘ have set a stiff price. Her coun-‘

public but she is thought to covet *

Time Is short. The next move.

nomic official, asked how long Germany could wait on a frac- : tious France. replied:

“We have learned to be patient because of our mistakes in the past."

SUCCESS STORY

! Adenauer‘s visit coincides with a European anniversary. Ten years ago‘—Aprll I6, 1948-saw the signing of accords which led to the Organization for European Economic Co-operation, a 17-na- tion success story which has lifted industrial production 80 per cent above pre-war levels.

OEEC may be an early casualty if the free trade plan fa-ils. And Europe will remain a narrow strand on the Eurasian land mass with a great past a-nd a doubtful future.

‘ CHURCH DESTROYED

GRAND FALLS, Nfld. (CPI - The 100-year-old Christ Anglican Ohurch at Tilt Cove on Notre Dame Bay was destroyed by fire Thursday. The church. a promin-

ent landmark. was being preserv- ed for historic reasons and was not in use. The little church oc- cupied a prominent spot on a hillside near a mine operated by the Maritime Mining Corp. Child-

: ren at play near the church have

been blamed for the fire.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

//

\

/ .

/ /’ _

You MUST SE I HI-:LP5 You AN‘/, MR5.

TNIGGS, ovoe

on THE 5PooI<s wuo HADNT THI5 / House THAT I'VE -. NEVE2 MET.’-‘-

I-lMPI.I.’__?

whom --MY SPECIALTY COUFZAGE FOLKS To so oviscz NIAGARA FALLS IN A 8Al2f2EI_.’-«-. NTEIZEST ED ,2

I , Mom; QUESTION‘;-2, --_. » ,_ g. agunun-an-r.In.Invc.a._

ii, ./In

V55, MY NAME Is TVNIGGS, IF THAT

/ I. ‘DOUBT IF IT DOES!» I'M eusmess AGENT OF THE EMBALMI:-Rs‘

GALL—\~8LTl' ‘

IS TO EL)-

LI'L ABNER

MAX

FACTOR

COLOUR HARMONY MAKE UP HI-Fl LIQUID MAKEUP TO LOOK YOUR LOVELIEST ALWAYS

LOOK I TO

S. A. McDONALD

GRAClOUS.MIl<E, COME OVER T’MY 2 O.K.,GRANDMA. I'LL BE ...SOON AS MYSI-IINE . R D A I C R V DOESN'T THAT HOUSE AN’ I'LL E OVER l"-‘ORA REGULAR GOES AWAY,{/ CLEC SHAFT LONG I-IAII2 TI:>IMIT,/ 5 CEEWCUT... Acnoss 5, property 22_ Drink I: E 5‘ E‘ I‘ T A L E R BOTHER YOU? 1-B'°““ <1-~> ins i.’Z“K7iI’sESr'» < I 6 garth 6. Japanese vessel 55 I N p E N 2 . ugle call. admiral 23.1-la- u D I, ; 10. Unsophisti- 1. Over- waiian E M P u 5 I: u I Q 5 cated _ head garland S $ A Q :5 A I: T 2 5 isatuigmg )8!‘ 3. Dish 26. Public T 00 A . 5 I < 3 . th rong . Sylvan notice 5 ﬁo 5 , E g 0 reads deity 27. Attest I L I A N A L E 0 :3. Zodiac sign 12. Ankles to x e 1' N A 9 I 14. Textile. I5 S-inat};)by R. volcanic so screw pines . eris tun 7 terﬂgy’ 5..., 15. Weakling hunger 30. Cry "33, Exam” Icolloq.) 17. Cubic of 37. Sea eagla 16. Radium meters pain 38. Support Isym.) 18. Land 3!. Nuclear 39, God of . 1 :7. Perched measure weapon We I'M awmc-, ILL ewe ITTD HIM hi 19. Thrice ‘21. East by 32. Formerly 91. Ugly old 3 THI6 PLANT TO ‘ll-IAT5 NICE.'II.L NOW 5392: Imus.) south Na‘,-igato“ woman ‘ “I ‘/OUR WIFE! TA"<‘,En.'J XAIZME nv_

3- ghncgtg Iabbr.) Islands 42. Like ale g ' ;. I 25. Behave I O ,

29. Supplier I'-

31. Snake I

34. Female In 3

sheep I ‘_. 35. Sun god I- 3 86. Large bundles >' 38. Cherished j animals _ 40. Hebrew F- measure 41. Phil -——, band leader ‘°~ MOTORISTS! ONLY $50.00 suvs YOU 44. Reserved 3‘ :2j§i,‘Z",,,,,,, :5 4 NEW "SUPER-CHAMPIION" TIRES! DOWN ;. l.‘I;!r:“oes.u _ £ We Sell and Service FIRESTONE mas for cars, trucks 3.]-Ien'ne5' and tractors. We trade any size tire. This spring why not M0519!‘ t call and get our prices on I complete set of Firestone tires. 3'/:1“°c';3° g - . “LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN”. 4. Evening 1' §/ .- opoeu :2 4 .»,"Ti FIRESTONE HOME 8: AUTO CO. LTD. DAT‘-‘I’ (‘P.Y1’1‘0QL'()1‘E — Here's how to work it: 187 GREAT GEORGE sT_ ])1AL 5547 ‘ A X Y D L B A A X R g is L o N c F E L L 0 w One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A bl

Used for the three L's. X for the two 0'5, etc. Single letters,

apostrophies, the length and formation of the words are an

butts. I-".~~‘=i rlay the code letters are Iilfei-est.

' A Gryptograsn Quotation

Fxm EFHKHIMT NXFKMRMI NF}! g

svx NVIKX xxx P3vNoBL—-AVNMAA. In

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE MAN WHO MAKES NO I DOES NOT USUALLY MAKE ANYTHING — I ,' - 1 ETTA'S MOM sues ‘ 7 HERE'S A BA‘l'— _ I _____ ; I -I; IS A KEEN COOK.’ wI-Io'LI_SI-Iow ME . ~I:P...i=sI_I.eIz 33 weI.I....5TAIz'rIN T0 I-Acre: NEXT TIME ~ Ii wow.'soME DINNER.’ I-Iow TOCHOOSE'tP:‘ '" "I-A~'l"N5 CAM‘ “’ AN’ -iﬁ @z°W- ‘-"""‘-E ._ -I'LL BE .‘ .. A. LHCE N BASEBALL 2 In 5;zA55 5559, SOLD ME A WHOLE 53; FELLEK 1 CAREFUL wi-IE2: 1 SUV 3 5 r g Q‘ . 3 go 7 BAG or I-r CI-IEAPIJ 06% MY eI<Ass, seevi \\ I 1,‘ I 5), ’ . g ‘N g s. .4 . . . .\ . ‘ ﬂli/N. 4/ ' ,r ‘r ii‘ :7/¢§0i\\_7»-gs V ‘ E a - I 2 iv ix/"v,il'I£‘»I,/‘V \ - -I " >_ ‘ ' ‘ _ .. . \ u I II‘ . ,/ I \ . . g . V 3-,’ I V __4 ‘ . U 7' I 5-1» 2 I ~’”5T WANTEDTU 1 ' no aurAx/ate/e "I ' //swuearpso mraotroie 555 WHO DRIES THE "" . war sarpoc/=01-rs .305/Ms A5006 ' AA/015510750///5 I954/7/rx DISHES son 0 ‘ /9A KILLER? nansl I z . < [Z .« I - III S 2 ‘TWLI B _.. .:. \\'y\\\\4‘ F‘- Ils F ., I- ll. . %A€.. II—‘;;;_s?.3 H‘ ARE You cesrf. >< TEST-TUBE. I -' " 1- seem! z . {'5 < .8 0 3 RE'?I>T§E‘I'TD'py°U Sm - . . ZOOMER'S TH’ _ . .. '1 some HOPE I'M semen, Iwoaavsnesnio ecu se“a2?."g‘o3?‘Jé ,(WEIuirvE11IIuI<...Ir sue oI2aIrs.- A < HELPIN”/0U,JoE! Ié wII.I. uucsowuaoe IT’ . A . 2 II oust DLACEDOUTERSPKE FORE ueenreasnue ' "ii " UNDER me PROTECTION orme ¥ ’” ii , awe.’ 4 -. f O /" ‘W YEAH. Mam... - 0 SW» EVERYTIIINS 3 FOULEDUW IT'S $ -' BI6INNIN"I"I.O0K E4 < ‘LIKEAOARN - , \\,. .‘ 5 0- ‘PLOT’ " \ I<"7'c'<\\ . 3 ~ / \ T_I:\-I:/‘$h I, 3 " “'/ wﬁillllllllllllll‘ ‘ "r - 0, ii ., v/,' <Illll!II'.lll/I; I - _ NYLONS ‘ .

WALK INTO “AN ENC!-[ANTED GAirDEN.”§“ WITH CHRISTIAN DIOR NYLONS. _ COLORS: FRENCH BEIGE & LATIN sPIcll_

60 AND 66 GAUGE PRICE 1.75 AND

1.95

I

WE PRODUCE, l-IUH, BASSETT? ——WELL, TONIGHT, WE'VE GOT SOMETHING SPECIAL

‘IOU WON‘T TALK UNTIL

LOLITA FROM

MEXICO CIT‘! !! I COULD ALMOST GO FOI2 I-IEI2, MYSELF !!

GREATI! so WE'LL KNOCK OVERTHE

TONIGHT ms

ENTIRE POLICE

FORCE Is LA‘/ING \ FOR you on me I2ooI=

OF me I=uI2

WAREHOUSEYY