loutb dealer. Neither aids ' ersbla.

NOITII g io s 1 a

DA 00 &6

The bidding: South West 1 4 Fun I . Pass I N! Pass

U Opening lead4en of clubs,

The refinements of good plgy so delicate that Lhey almost amount to splitting spades. 5315- Declarerv in 104335”! dtll is lost but the contract is made.) 'PP3-"WHY l0”0V”9d. I P9119011! Thus far. South's method and the, normal sequence of plays. but it one under discussion both succeed -

are sometimes

resulted in his going down one. Analysis reveals

line of play was superior.

A club was opened and South could not count eight sure win-

. ners. The best chance to get a , ninth trick appeared to lie in iwapades. This could occur if the ;. Idvana spades divided 8-8; also

CFCY-TV CHANNEL 13

SATURDAY

iantic Daylight Time :15 .m.-Afternoon MllSlC8lI :00 .m.-Western Theatre ,i.m.-Five Star Comedy

snag. 8

Party : pm.-wild Bill Hickok : pm.-Oh Susanna p.m.-CFCY Television News A: Weather :. p.m.-CBC News p.m.-Mr. Fixit :00 pm.--Country Calendar p.m.-Holiday Ranch p.m.-Perry Como p.m.-Grand Ole Oprey .: p.m.-Texas Rasslin ;. p.m.-Wayne st Shuster p.m.-CFCY Television News & Weather pm.-Juliette pm.-Movletime "Address Unknown"

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838

50oa4 as can 88

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. SIIIIIIAY

Atlantic Daylight Tim. a.m.-Morning Musicale : p.m.-Faith For Today 2 p.m.-About Canada p.m.-Master Musicians .n-i.-Junior Magazine m.-Family Circle

: .m.-Challenge of the North

.ni.-You Are Thera .m.-BBC Presents .m.-Lolly Too Dum .m.-Perspective .m.-Burns J: Allen .m.-Father Knows Best m.-Decembc Bride .in.-This is The Life : Jo.-Ed Sullivan Show .m.-All Star Theatre .m.-CGE Showtime .m.-CBC TV Theatre .m.-CBC News .m.-Fighting Words

3:

MS 88

88 '5 1:IF'll

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00979-a" U-Aa-to 3-3IIg 33.8388 883 8883

.m.-Five Star Comedy

Party .m.-Wild Bill Hickok .m.-Oh Susanna m.-Early Evening TV News : .in.-Vloathor . ni.-sports : .ni.-Country Calendar .ni.-Holiday Ranch

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.T .'.".".' g?'VuF' 91!

Pete I2 The Guardian Saturday. June 15,1957

CONTRACT ERIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

the contract line -of play could have been made by a differ- Egg: :1” the doubiemn mne ent line of play, and the question spadeg, is whether or not the alternate

if the suit broke 4-1 when that

through either retirement or do. teat at the polls-

in addition, 13 others qualirigg for partial pensions after serving in more than two Parliaments but less than the period roquirga go, the full superannuation. To . full pension members ha e to have served only a few month short of 17 years.

Among the latter in Hana Ar. senault, Liberal defeated in Boas. venture. an insurance execuuy, who master-minded tha pent" plan several years ago.

FULL PENSION FOB now:

The list of full pensioners-pi-o. video they apply for the payment, -includes four cabinet i t t 5 who were defeated at the pong; Trade Minister Howe. who gn. nounced Thursday his retirement from politics, Finance Minister Harris, Revenue Minister Mccaim and Veterans Minister Lapoimg,

it also includ three defeated parliamentary asslstantl. J. Wat.

doubieton included the lock. 1 Declarer therefore Si;-1:3 the ting lead in his hand. ca eg - on-Awg (Chg of spades. entered dummy with a or Puhlmem Th” mcmben club. and led the ace of spades. "um" fund ”"Y When East failed. South now taco, lake I beating on a result of Mon- to establish a heart trick. at, day's general election :."::..w.-'.;..';-:2.-.;::;::i-I ,,:::.:::: :2: A better metho o pay is or - Ir 01' I Southiowinthe-r "Uh- llelad. cash the king of spades. and! A en overtake the GU99" 0. shades. When it turns out ghat N' B' East drops the nine of spa es. ' 0 the ten of spades is led to force I-Irnestgn. Gr" out the jack. Declare-r thus gains a spade For Pouhry trick. making four spade tricks instead of three. and so makes ”New Brunswick marble lime. his contract. V pstone grit continues to give sans. ....."'. .'.:::"":”.::” .:';'.”..5::.-'a";:” i"”..'”.".l.''',;'” '0 V9 'P”” TY 09 8 e perimental 3-3. the intention being to con- F m, F d -t -o . tinue spades. The playgalso works mac: rep;-,.et 9;; 3:: Dztggffioa if East shows up with J-x poi perimenm 1.-um Fredericton N '1" bmh cases ' "wk 3- dated M8? 611;. 1957, signed E32252. ?.?'F"'”?i- f.'"”"""' leer 0 try), The advantage of the suggested ".1"d1955- I feed trial was con- appears Whenever; g'lIi(lllelmp(::"!ne;tl,Ia!'l:ll1.bf)luIt)ll!e"It'll:-ofuch o ii Here South's play fallai "W" .5he”- '5 3 50'"'c9 of calcluml but the alternate one succeeds. 3"d Em WY "'9 "Yin! Hock. The The conclugion to be drawn in results indicated that the lower comp log the two methods of priced home produced was sails. play is that they stand each other factory for this purpose. The en- off all the time except in one iirelaylng flock at the Experimen- case. where the overtaking play tal Farm has received this lime. proves to be superior. stone grit exclusively. as a source of both calcium and grit, since g September, 1956. Restore Pioneer ...3”:i:2.i .i:";i?.;;:f'.:::'2.:l: ' ' ' egg shell strength is even greater Indlan Mwslon lg-la: it win in May. 1956. The . t t t I . -- M0RLEY- 535- (CF)-l';!T"'ed celivings lnsi)alul:lemeizrllm(:nd)cf)Iystreer against a back rop of foot i s. a; h H d - . little church just off lthe hcalgary-1 Fnjs K"fl:gie:h';rg;fV;?"fhewL'm'; i t t i - . ?:.:?..h'i:".i."r:l.:.. ”.r".:.' ;x,;;;;,,--me----- an founders-Rev. George !tlcDougallf .,,rhre' new n g and his family. Methodist mission-lwhelher qm. C?" ”P, '5 1" aries of the early west. . t l5 "2195 ""9 3'". ,””9”d The church building at Morley. P'I:"'”9h”5 399, wed 9mCl9"C;V- 50 miles west of Calgary. has been l W "9 W 01” K”""5 "5 included in restored ,5 , momma”; to me, the ration. as would insoluble grit. past and an aumcnon m present, Work done at various institutions day tourists. it is an that remains Indicates that grit of some sort in of a once nourishing mission that a hen s diet is desirable, A sum- ai one time had about it a cluster rnary of all results published in- of buildings. dictates that there would be little. Morieyville. as the mission if any, difference between marble came to be known, was estab- limestone and insoluble grit in re- lished by ReV- Geofie MCD0U8811,gard to their effect on food effl- in the early 13705 10 Ber": Stonylciem.-y. Observation indicates also, Indians of that area along the: that there would be no difference Bow River valley. The founderlin this respect because even Ind his 305- R9V- John McD0"Krl though marble limestone grit dis-

son MacNsught, fisheries; Robert McCubbln, agriculture: and A Gib Weir. Liberal whip and parlia- mentary assistant to Prime Min. ister St. Laurent.

Two defeated cabinet minister; -alustice Minister Garsoo, 1943, and Works Minister Winters, 1945

iMP's Pension FunclMay Take Beating, ls View

-also became entitled to part pen- Lions.

State Secretary Pinard became eligible for partial pension throush retirement. But Mines Minister Prudham. who also retired, and Defence Minister Campney and Associate Defence Minister Hell- year. both defeated, are not eli-

gible. CONTRIBUTE 3200 YEARLY

The pensions may take I bll chunk out of the superannuation fund, to which MP5 contribute 3240 a year or six per cent of the first 84,000 of their 38.000-a-year parliamentary indemnity. Their contributions are matched by fed- eral treasury payments-

Other MPs qualifying for 33.000 a year after election defeats are: Clarie Gillis tCCF-Cape Breton South), Ralph Kirk IL-Antigon- lsh-Guysboroughl. Gordon T. Purdy (L - Colchesler - Hantsl. Pguj E, Gagnon tlnd-Chlcoutwilt and Armand Cloutier tL-Drum- mood-Arthabaskal.

Three MP5 who retired from politics this year-Angus Maclnnis (CCF-Vancouver Kingswayt. G- J. Tustin lPC-Prince Edward- Lennoxl and Murray Clark (L' Essex South!-also are fully pen. sionable.

P. C. Pcirly Made Substantial

Gains In Provin

MONTREAL (CF) - The pro.

gressive' Conservative party doub-i

led its parliamentary represents. tion from traditionally Liberal Que- bec in last Monday's federal elec- tions and sharply reduced the Lib- eral majorities of 1953 in many other ridings.

The PC party won eight sets. scoring six upsets and retaining two of the four seats it won four years ago. Liberal rperesentatlon dropped to 62 from 66. Election of independents of various types made up the remainder of Que- bec s total representation of 75. 'Latest figures on Monday's elec- tion show the Liberals with 975.- 121 votes or 57 per cent: the PCs With 523.357. or 41 per cent.

in the 1953 election the Liberals, had 943.071 of the popular votel or 61 per cent. The progressivel Conservatives had only 29.4 per cent with 454,072.

ce Of Quebec

full slate of 75 candidates. The PC: nominated ell. exclusive of an Independent Progressive Conserv- ative who won. compared with 71' in 1953.

The cut in Liberal winning ma. jorities. compared with 1953, was seen in all parts of the province. in a few instances the Liberals increased their majorities.

Total Liberal majorities in the 21 Montreal constituencies in 1953 were 182.500. Last Monday they were approximately 163,800.

in four Quebec ridings total Lib- eral majorities were cut to 36,400 from (0.800.

In is scattered rural constituen- cies Liberal majorities dropped to 49.200 fr in 78.400.

The rogressive Conservative majority in two Montreal ridings was 7.600. compared with 1.100 in

all, 77 years among the Indians.

The elder missionary died near Morleyville in a snow storm. Rev. John YtlcDougall and Ins family lived there for 26 years. ZEALOUS MISSIONARY

Zeal and resourcefulness were strong characteristics of the elder McDougall. Logs were axe-hewn for the first mission house for his family and the church. built in 1873. With the help of Andrew Sibbald. a crusading layman who had also travelled from Ontario and Manitoba to the new settle- ment. a crude sawmill was set up.

Meanwhile, the family was quartered in "the old liousc." a fort a short distance north of the

p.rn.-Serenade For Strings

m.-Army Massed Bands .rn.-Ragtime Cowboy Joe

new settlement. In 1875 the mis- sion was able to move into its permanent quarters. Mr. Sibbald became the province's first teacher at the school built there. Included in the cluster of buildings were the church. school. orphanage and . Sibbald's house and store. A few hundred yards north and near "the old Ziouses" were a blacksmith shop, stables, corrals and cemetery. When the CPR was put through in 1383. the settlement began to fade. The post office was moved to the south side of the river to be nearer the rail line. Eventu- ally. the orphanage also was moved there.

Through the years. the remain- ing buildings crumbled. in more recent times. a United Church cotnrnitte took steps to restore the .i

gispnue STORIES ' The Busy" Lift

Happy work the whole day long. Finds expression in a song. -Redeyo the Vireo. Redeye tho Vireo and Mrs. Red- eye were s little late in starting their nest. This was because Mrs. Redeye was a littlte late in gett- ing back from the Land-of-always Summer Now the two little fea- thered folks were tring to catch up. Mrs. Eden is very particu- lar about her nest. it must be good. She is never guilty of just throw- ing things together, which is the way some nests seem to have been

. I iiii

had a combined ministry ofi

5

solves slowly in a lien's digestive -system. examination of gizzards shows them to contain a plentiful ,supply of grit.

,- "Further information on the ef- lfeci of grit on feed efficiency will be forthcoming. in the meantime. there should be no hesitation to use a high quality marble lime- slonc product as grit. as well as a source of calcium for laying hens."

Two C. 3. Men Die After Accidents

, SYDNEY (CP)-Two Cape Bre- I ton men died Thursday as a result :of separate accidents. If Alex J. Campbell. 70. of the-ln- 'verness County village of West Bay Points. died in hispital here from complications that followed inn accident a week ago. He ,-crushed his foot while working on p the highway.

Harold Purdy. wyear-old steel- l worker died in hospital from burns .suffcred in an accident at the l plant April 4. He was burned when lciesning fluid ignited, setting fllre

to his clothes.

lold ciiurch building. A calm. built iby the pronnce along the Calgary-

lhanff highway. marks the historic

!site.

Ie Weaver

Jlrs. Redeye could hear him sing- ing while he hunted. It made her ,feel good. She knew that he was 'Iisppy and bar happiness was just as great.

once Redeya brought a little piece of paper that he found over in Former Brownis yard. Mrs. Red- eye was delighted with that. She loves to have a bit of paper wov- on into her nest. so it was that day by day the dainty little nest grew. Still they couldn't forget they were a little late in beginning their bome-build- ins. And so it was that Mrs. Red- for the nut to

g 5 3, ; iiiiitiz

ii; i r; I ggfiilll :3 ill

I r

' it

I

who-lsbldem XIQMUG I

Approximately 71 per cent of Qucbccls eligible voters cast bal- lots Monday. compared with 66

per cent in the 1953 elections. As in 1953 the Liberals had a

l.'l'hesamo . (L)

Chances 4. Empire state Mbbr.) 5. Bit of bread 6. Places 1. Tree 8. Suppolol 9. Dinner

I2. Having colu-

IS. German cake

It. Doctrinal

It Wurttem. 511'!

ineuure IO. Mother I7. sodium tsym.) ll. Warp-ygn 10. Thrice irnua.) I0. Graduatag 28. floated

mm gods ll. Nonsense! tam. slang)

81. Jellylllia material

31. how motion

04. ltgn as correct

8. Poll.

I. Monkey (I. A.)

Down I. larprassta: I canoe

DAILY CROSSWORD

one victory in 1953. The increase in this one riding-Notre Dame del Grace-was 6.500. A 1953 Liberal win by 10.400 in Montreal Jacques- Cartier-Lasalle riding was turned into a Progressive Conservative victory by about 200 majority. 11.1-lldaoua 22.Wltty "yin! 38.'nvillad fabrtd . Hill! ”-We 3'l”iu'-if p", F rrl ..'t g 2I.Naw 7.9,."-1" ' t Zea. land native H. Isotasdara Au... r .) 85.8 rl 2I.RIver 3d.V::d or 4W-M 31. External so. River seed coating (Gen) Band

88. Conjecture 41. Thus

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IF I WALK IN ALL SMILES, TV: Gor A FEELING n"LL Cosr ME MONEY.”