67»: THE AIR

1110 Guardian. Charlottetown, Mon. Dec. 2, 1933. 13

MUN DA V |’KUu‘RAMS IFCY-’l'V

l 30 p.m.—-Musicale 2.00 p.m.—Password

'2 30 300 p.m. Take Thirty 3 3i

3 45 p.m.—Mr. Rogers

400 p.m.—-This living World 4,30 p.m.-Ail Star Theatre

5.0i p.m.—Razz|e Dazzle . 5.30 p.m.—1ime Out For Music

p.m.—-CFCY TV News p.m.—Purity Flour Jackpot p.m.—Sports Weelrl 7.30 p.m.—Phl| Silvers Show p.rn.——Rin Tin Tin

8.30 p.rn.—Don Messer

. p.m.—Garry Moore — lo. p.m.—Playdate Suitable Case for Treatment

11.00 p.rn.—-Inquiry 1l.30 p-rn.-—Explorations p.m.—CBC TV News . e.rn.-—Local Weather l2.14 a.m.—Slgn Off

CKCW -TV

l2.25 p.m.—Ststion Sign On News. Weather. Sports 1.00 p.m.—Monday Playbill Iiack Memory 2.30 p.rn.—At Home With Cracker 3.00 p.m.——Take Thirty

9 88899 8 83388

-0 8

-.. we 58

Rapped By

The recently instigated move to channel information of three rgovemment departments to the press through the offi

_ s Coun L.lb}t;l'8lHaA8S0Cl&l>l0i1 \\;5dnesd mg . my Mac Jug an p sided

Unanimous a p p r o val was given to the resolution on the subject, which read as follows:

"Resolved that the r e c e n t order of the Provincial Secre- tary regarding the suppression of rmation on matters of vital public ‘interest, which amounts to censorship and den- ial of freedom of the press. be condemned."

The association went on re- cord as urging Liberal P a rty leader. Hon. Alex W. Math- eson. to make inquiries at the

next session of the legislature into what it termed “the appar- ent mismanagement" in the administration of the depart- ments of the provincial treasu-

Gov't Censorship

un" “SQUANDEBING OF FUNDS’

3Yi re_.

liberals

‘ism. industry and natural res- hources ("with special reference

‘to the Prince Edward Island

llndustrial Corporation")

It went on to suggest that the investigation he levelled at "ihe squandering of pu b l i c funds, the indifference of the various ministers and the many high- handed and arrogant actions on the part of the ministers of the Crown."

As previously resolved, at the annual meetings of the second, third. and fifth districts 0 Queens Liberal Associations, it it was recommended that Queens County be divided into two elec- toral districts, one to consist of the fifth district (Charlottetown), the other. of the remainder of the county.

Election of officers was def- erred to the next meeting of the 11-member executive of the as- sociation.

Speaking at Wednesday's meeting were Alex Matheson,

ry, the attorney - general, tour-

Eugene Cullen. and Ira Lewis.

l

3.30 p.m.-—‘lhe Friendly Giant p.m.—Mr. Rogers 4.00 p.m.--This Living World

2

9099519”! 8338888 1:

.3 «.5-

‘o 3.

C o-

p.rr|.—-Phofo Quiz p.rn-—$upper Clulr

6.55 \p.rn.—-Sports

7.00 p.m.—-Biography

7.30 p.rn.—77 Sunset Strip 8.30 p.m.——Don Mssser

9.00 p.m.-—Garry Moore 10.00 p.m.—P|sydate

11.00 p.rn.—-inquiry 1l.30 p.m.-Explorations l2.00 a.m.—CBC TV News 12.14 a.m.-Viewpoint

12.20 a.m.—l.lonel Network News 12.25 a.m.——Statlon Sign Off

'.ICY RADIO MONDAY

6.28-Sign On

d.30—Naws In Weather 6.35—Country 8. Western Roundup 6.55-—Newa and Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.l5—-Country 8. Western Roundup 7.30—News and Weather 7.35--Farm Report

7.-11--Country 5 Western Roundup 8.00-News

8.11-—Weather

8.l6--Country & Western Iounr.-lup 8.45--Weather

8.50--Atlantic News

8.57--Thought For Today

9.00 -CBC News L Voice Reports 9.i0—-CBC Preview Commentary 9.l5-Notes and Music 9.27—Matlnae Music Charadee 9.30—Perfection Viewscast

l0.00 -News and Weather l0.05'—Notes A Music lO.30—-Get Rich with Rich little l0.35—Notes & Music Weather

. omens ' ll.20—-Notea In Mlrallrmlu hognm ll.27—Mstinae Musical Chaudgg ll.30-7-Notes It Music ll.40——Notes and Musle ll.45—-Bulletin Board ll.50-Notes and Music Il.55—-Atlantic News Roundup l2.00—Weail1er l2.05—Town I. Country Time l2.l5—Don Messer — CIC 12.30-News and Weather ‘l2.45—Town 8- Country Time

l.00—News Headlines I wuthgy

. Royal Bank, M.J.

i CXDTES

At a meeting of the Charlotte- town employment advisory oom-

approval was given to an agree- ment to promote the use of bank loans to small businesses. and for home and farm improve- ment. as a measure to combat winter unemployment. The assistant manager of the Regan. ad- dressed the committee and said that during the past two winters such loans created new jobs for many people who would h a v e otherwise been unemployed. Mr. Regan said that any pro- motion that the committee feels should be given the small loan plan should stress the lack of redtape and the ease with which such loans are obtained as well as the low interest rate features and the long period al- lowed for repayment.

VOCATIONAL TRAINING

The meeting with c h airman Edward Brown presiding also discussed vocational and appren- ticeship training plans.

W.W. Reid. deputy minister of welfare and labour, Malcolm

. MacDonald, inspector of appren-

ticeship training and J;H. Mc- Lellan. principal of the vocation- al institute. described the var- ious programs now in operation. and further development to be expected.

The committee recommended to these authorities that training programs be established to train or provide refresher courses for the various trades and skills re- quired in the industrial develop- ment now taking place in King's County. Particular concern was by the committee on the need for skilled men in the shipbuilding trades.

Others in attendance at th e meeting were: Mrs. Ireta Suth-

Bank loans lo Assist Winter Employment

mittee held ‘.‘.’ednesday night, .penter‘s union; K_eith Kennedy.

Describes .Pageani

erland, business and profession- al women, Doug nuns. car-

federation of Agriculture; G.W. Cheverie, J.A. Murphy and C.A. Orford of the national employ- ment office staff.

;Price Offsets lPoor Catches

Despite this year's lobster catch being about 1.400.000 pounds lower than in 1962, the higher prices dbtained by fish- ermen offset the poor landings.

Figures released yesterday

i l 4 r

ninth anniversary of the sum- merside Lions Club held Wed- nesday night at the local curl-. club. =

Mr. Maund was introduced y club president, Francis- "Ging- er MacQuarrie.

Also in attendance was “Miss P.E.I.", Cheryl Paquet. who gave an account of her trip to Toronto where she competed in

Miss Canada pageant. She read the speech which she had presented at the O'Keefe Centre during the pageant.

Afterwards Miss Paquet was presented with four portraits of herself. one in color, by the club. Mr. MacQuarrie made the pre- sentation.

In attendance were Miss Paq- uet's mother. and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hogan. Mr. Hogan re- cently resigned as manager of the Summerside Lobster Carni- val. Town counsellor. Lions member Herbert Schurman. rep- resented Mayor J.E. Morrison who was unable to attend due to '.kness.

A dinner and a dance was held after the banquet.

Earlier in the evening Layton schurman had proposed a toast to the ladies which was respond- ed to by Mrs. Stewart Drum- mond, president of the Lionettes.

in

i

E‘. '1

Ferry Truck Traffic Heavy

Provincial Transportation Dir.- ector Graham Rogers‘ freightl movement statistics showed mi trucks using the Borden ferryl service during the first two‘ weeks of November. l

During the two week per-iod.i 215 loaded trucks left by way of] Borden and 221 loads of freight entered the province.

Of those leaving the province, 52 were from Charlottetown. 20 from Summerside, 13 from Ken- ington. 16 from Albany. 20 from Carleton, 17 from Bede-| que and the others from all

points of the province. In most ; — .

castes, agricultural pmducefa was carried. Also carried wasix canned milk. meats. frozen foods fish and cabbage.

Of the 221 trucks entering the; province. 107 came to Charlotte-i town, 62 to Summerside, eight to Morell and five to Montague. Among the loads coming in was general _fi-eight. automobiles. beer, lumber, apples, pastry and a load of candy.

R|PLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

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' OF itlITH ACAR MADE FROM 2 SLEi6ilS 0 I10!!! REV/DIII6‘ IlI£M07l|FI’U|Uk

use vu.=I s-x iuaov saunas

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ALL IN FAVOR OF THE. CONTEST RAISE YOUR HAND .’

‘I - PEESONALIW nvs Porurs - A couvarzriou TEN Dorms.’

by Fisheries Minister Leo Rossiter show that 7,300,000 pounds of lobster were landed this year, having a value of $3,160,000. Last year. 8,700,000 pounds of lobster, v a l u ed at $3,220,000. were landed.

Total value of fish products landed for the first 10 months of this year was $4,379,600. Th catch totalled 4-1.800.000 pounds.

In 1962, total catch of sea pro- ducts was 5-i,900,000 pounds. hav- ing a value of $4,650,000.

Fis‘.'eries officials expect that when figures are available for November and December, they will compare favorable with the 1962 catch.

‘Miss P.E.|.’

SUIMNIERSIDE -- Joe Maund, Moncton, an international coun- cillor and past district governor. was the guest speaker at the

2.05—Tops in Country and Papa 2.27—Matinee Musical Charadea 2.30—Topa in Country and Pope

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

3.00-—News Headlines & Weather 303-_Trans-Canada Matinee CBC

- POP‘ 4.oo—Naws Headlines I Weather 4.03—Canadian Roundup—CBC 4.l0—Tops in Country and Pope 4.30-The Ouiports 5.00—News and Weather 5.o5—Matinee Musical Chem-lea

6.l5—On Parliament Hlll--CBC 6.20—Sports Parade

6.30—Tor-rights Music

7.00—Isclr to the Bible 7.3o—News and Weather 7.45-Program khedule 7.46—Tonight's Music

9.00-Farm Forum -— CBC 9.30-Distinguished Artists — CBC 10.00—Naws Roundup and Speaking

Personally CIC 1o.:lo'—-Continental Holiday 1l.00—Newa and Regional Weather ii.0l—*lar|ight Serenade ll.30—Nsws and Maritime Weather li.35-Starlight Serenade l2.00—News, Regional Weather I Sports Scores l2.05—-Sign Off

CIA MONDAY a.oo—Yiio Gerry Fooertv thew. Part 1 l.00—CBC News I inland Weather

l.l5—Marltirne Spomcsat l.2l-The Gerry Fogartv Show Part I

l.24—The lob Geulet Show 0.30--The Gerry Fogerfy Show P rt 3

3.35-Max Ferguson Ihew 9.00-—CIC News and Direct Reports 9.l0—Prevlew Commentary 9.16-—A.M. Chronicle

East dealer. Both sides vulnerable.

AAQIOQIV 9-737

9 .._.. «L Q.) 109 The bidding: last. South West North 1 O 1 A IN!‘ I A 01> I Q Opening iead—four of clubs. This deal occurred in th e match between Great Britain and the United states during the World Olympiad staged in Turin 960. It proved to be an ex- pensive hand for the A m e rican

am. At the first table, the Ameri-

three spades on the bid 1 shown and went down one against good defense.

Reese led a club. Schaplro won with the king and returned

2.00—Tlme Out For Melody

2.l5—-Atlantic School B'Cast "Listen & Tell Stories"

2.l0—At|entrc School B‘Casf "Parlons Francais"

2.45—John Drainia Tell: a Story

3.00-CBC News

3.03—T.C. Matinee

3.30-T.C. Matinee

4.00—CBC News

4.03—Canadian Roundup

4.l0—Music in the 'r

4.30—Countdown

5.00—Maritime Fish l'Casi

[.20--Tempo (CIH only) CBC Nott- book

6.00-CBC News and Weill“? 6.15-On Parliament Hill 6.20-Maritime Sporiacasi 6.25--Music in the [vening 7.o0—Oper1ing of Comrnonweath

Ca e 7.30-—Iualnesa IIVDMOW 7.40-Marine

can North-South pair arrived at l‘ din

FAMOUS HANDS

l a trump. Declarer finessed and5 lost to the king. Reese n o w made the killing play—- the queen of hearts—and South had to go down one. Declarer went up with the king, but eventually had to lose a club and two hearts. At the second table, with Bri- tain now North- South. the bid- ding was more spirited. It went:

:Eaat. south West North 1 Q 1 A IN‘! it A 8 4. 8 Q Dble. Pan Pace 8 5 Pass Pen Dble.

Apparently, South (Swimer) was sounding out game possibil- ities with his bid of th re e hearts. When this was doubled. he ran to three spades, which also got doubled.

The American West led a low diamond. Declarer ruffed and played the nine of clubs. taken by the king. East returned a trump. which was more or less

12 DAILY CROSSWORD C aoaosa usm-y 2l5.l|'lols W s.r-in-.-sot. 5.-— or W .‘°m:“~° m:..... .......... 5 l0:BillowI 1. Little devils ' 12.Il’la.nt “V for fiber er l8.l.ultan'e I.Pa.i-taut . ioorao locks 14.1 wuate 11. Stateugowlr . 0! U 18. N01 1'l.l'4stiyta-h . moon 35,. lay Iout-ls: Imlixpzmiols Ibbr. of disgust 80.11091: point l9.Danoe I). Particles tlealfc ~ 'dl.'rwillod ‘ g.:,arp-yarn amrnool “moon I man marl: —- “T 1‘ at 80.Gtrl'e name: a‘ 2 o vs mpocn NOW . : § < 3LGep ‘° '7 Sthouteaat '5 a9.i3'?-l:.“p '5 ’° 40.Piko-like ,, flah ‘3'M°‘n' °t 1| :1. D as as 27 : commun- ication ,, ,, ,, = 45. Property GI 47 Crowd 3 (8 Long bike I (9 Literary Q ¢01'l1p0Il.0 as aw so -u Ia. w tion so.a3s6or war .5 '- 4. 2 LA long -rr -I’ a drink H, 2.130 mind 5° 5 8.Egg- Ihapod IN DAILY GBYPTOQUOTE -— are’: how to work it: A X Y I) L B A A X R In L 0 N G F E L L 0 W

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used (or the three L's, X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

Acryptogrunfiuotntlon UWLCKFWCH NAE TNHFCXH Ax!‘ CNHWUZ YxTLWACll.-_B‘1iiYW-

l'Q3

SIfam!Iy'a Cryptoquote: FOOLIBH LEGISLATURE IS A ROI-‘ll 0!‘ SAN!) WHICH PERIBHBI IN Till '.l.'WI§'.l‘1NO. -IHIRION

Q1lll.flaalbatnreelnIhsts.lae

NKC

V)|O0'|Vd iOi"

the same play as the British East at the first table had made.

ed the contract by forcing th e icing out of dummy). swimer re- fused te finesse the spade, going up with the see. He then played the queen of clubs and discarded a heart from dummy.

East took the see. but the de- fense was now helpleu. Swiruer lost. all told. a spade. a heart and two clubs, and made three spades doubled to give the Brit- ish a net gain on the deal of 830 points.

Both Euta erred in the play. but only the nritiah declarer capitalized on the opportunity.

8.00—Assignment

8.30-Radio international

9.00—Fsrrn Fourm

9.30—Distinguishad Artists

10.00-CIIC Net. News Roundup I Speaking Personally

l0.30—ContlneMal Holiday

li.0O—Matinee Theatre

1l,30—Concert Album

l2.00—-Sport Scores. Inland In Marine

at r l2.l5—Mentovani l his only -12.45-Mull h fit NIQH

e OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE S

I.ET'6

GIVE TLLSNNE ‘(O0 THREE

TH‘ M LARD meters is sarrzcw -.s“I"a.’- 9“u'>nW‘- M005! HIAIIN "

—AN' lT’$ ALL§l FAULT; ‘I0’

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