= ‘CHANNEL 1 MONDAY 7:00 p.m.—All Star Theatre — 7:30 p.m.—Leave It To Beaver 8:00 >.m.—I Love Lucy 12:00 o.m.—CBC TV News (2:15 a.m.— viewpoint CkCW — Moncton CHANNEL 2 MONDAY 1:00 p.m.—Monday Playbill News, Weather Sports Movie—Snowbound 2:30 p.m.—At Home with Helen Crocker :45 p.m.—Nursery School Time p.m.—Our Miss Brooks 730 p.m.—At Home With Helen Crocker :00 p.m.—Farm_ Facts 215 p.m.—Adventures of Chich nom e222 SSe 28eseshers 28s KS Bs ~~ 3 <5 SS 7:30 p.m.—Leave It to’ Beaver 700 p.m.—Gunsmoke 238 p.m.—F light 700 p.m.—The Millionaire p.m.—Cross*Canada Hit hs ! BEBESS Bnss | i RADIO €.F.C.Y. MONDAY STANDARD TIME 6.38 Sign On 7.00 Hebrew Christian Hour 7.15 Country and Western Round- up 7.30 News Headlines and Weath- er 7.35 Country and Western Round- 7. Farm Reporter 7.355 Interlude 8.00 News 8.11 Weather P 8.16 Country and Western Round up 8.45 Weather 8.50 News 9.00 Morning Devotions 9.10 Morning Moods 9.30 Top Tune Time 9.45 Who Am I 9.56 Musical Interlude 10.00 News 10.05 Magazine of the air 10.30 Salada Quiz 10.35 Melody Parade 10.45 Swift Money Man * 11.00 News Headlines and Wea- ther 10.30 Melody Parade 11.02 Magic of Music 12.00 Weataer 12.0 Rhythm Roundup 12.30 News and Weather 12.45 Mostly Music 1.00 News Headlines and Wea- ~. ther 1:02—Mostly Music. 1.17 Mostly Music 1.45 Mostly Musie 2.00 Schoo! Bdcst 2.15 Mostly Music 2.30 Back to the Bible. 3.00 News Headlines and Wea- ther 3.02 Best on Request 4.00 News and Weather 4.05 Best on Request 4.0 The Outports 5.00 News Headlines and Wea- ther $.02 The Outports 6.00 News 6.10 Interlude 6.15 Music for You 7.00 Sports Roundup 7.30 News and Weather ' 745 Don Messer and His Is- landers 8.00 Tonizht’s Music 8:15—Maritime Sportscast 8:20—A.M. Chronicle 9.00 Assignment . 10.00 News and Weather 1015 Starlight Serenade 10:55—Ruth Harding. 11.00 The Big Still 11:30—Now I Ask You. 12.00 Dogninion News \ CBA MONDAY STANDARD TIME 7:15—Marine Weather and Fill 7:30—News 7:35--A.M. Chronicle 8:00—CBC News and Weather. 8:15—Maritime Sportscast. 8:45—Morning Devotions 8:20—A. M. Chronicle. - 9:00—News_ - 9:05—A. M. Chronicle 9:55—News 10:00—Atlantic School Broadcast 10:15— A.M. Chronicle 10:45—Joan Marshall 10:55—For Consumers. 11:00—News and Weather. 11:03—Showcase. - 11-13—Kindergarten of the Air. 11:30--Now I Ask You. ¢.@—Jamboree Junction. 12:30—M2ritime Farm B’cast. 1:00—CBC News and Weather 2 . * > E . . es - 8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Jan. 19, 1959. _ RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT CONTRACT BRIDGE. this hand is welcome to the job. Special dispensation is granted to the would-be solver te look at all \52 cards. The hand was played and made many years ago by the veteran West Coast Star, Bill Savery, of Seattle. Only the most exact tim. ing by declarer permits the con- tract to be made, assuming the best possible defense. South wins the diamond lead with the ace, plays the king of By B. JAY BECKER . FAMOUS HANDS West dealer. hearts and overtakes it with the ~} Jlerth-South vulneratita,\ ace! He then ruffs a low heart. my amd leads a club towards dumfhy a West takes the king, East's ten eran falling. West returns the queen of 6 oe a on 862 y. Dummy s, and the ten WEST o” of hearts is next trumped. 76 0108433 Now declarer ruffs another dia- @ 39853 9743 mond in dummy, establishing @KQJs @7532 his diamond suit, but reducing ean $10 _ dummy’s trump holding to the r SOUTH lone queen. The queen of hearts oA is then ruffed, after which South| ora ‘ cashes the A-K of spades. i ‘Sorses Ten tricks have been played, West has won one trick, and this! ‘The bidding: lis the situation with the lead in| West North Best | soutm rer’s hand: &@ Pes Pass 236 Pass 29 Pas 34 Forth Pas 55 Pass Pass aQg Dbie, ay ete West East Opening lead—king of M@a-| @J ~=<matertal monds. pals : Both Anyone who would like to try 108 to make five clubs doubled on 49 : South jeads the ten of diamonds KB does not really matter what West does. If West discards a) heart, dummy sheds a spade and! declarer repeats the diamond | play, thus making the contract HM West trumps the diamond) ten with the ace, dummy. dis-| ecards a spade. Whatever West returns, declarer wins the bal-; ance. West makes two trump tricks —that’s all. } OTTAWA, (Special) — Prince Edward Island fishermen en- joyed a banner year in 1958, with ee ee The federal fisheries depart- ment disclosed Wednesday that im the 1l-month period ended Nov. 30, fish caught in Island waters totalled 38,576,000 pounds and , were: valued at $3,717,000. This compares with a total catch of 38,406,000 pounds in 1957 which were worth $3,482,000. Figures for December have not jyet been compiled in detail, but 1958 Banner Year For PEI. Fishing; Catch, Earnings Up will show an improvement over the same month of 1957. As was the case in 1957, the; main fish caught last year were! lobsters, cod, hake and herring. In value, lobsters again led the field by a wide margin. i Here are the leading catches for the 11 period, with the 1957 figures \in brackets: Lobster, 7,969,000 pounds (8,503,-. | 000), with_a-value of $2.510,000: cod, 7,728,000 pounds (7,552,000), j ed at $177,000; hake, 7.101.000, | pounds (6,289.000). value $105,000 ao 4,128,000 pvounds ‘3,-; 261,000), value $51,000. j India’s Congress Party Sees NAGPUR, India (Reuters) Members of India’s ruling Con- gress party have concluded an annual conference stressing the need for socialist planning, wide- spread land reform and contin- ued “non - alignment”’ in foreign policy. The session, which ended Sun- day night, was dominated by dis- cussion of long - term economic planning. The emphasis was on state enterprise and the establish- ment of a “socialist co - opera- tive commonwealth” in India. Prime Minister Nehru and most of his followers maintained that the third five - year plan start- ing in 1961 should be bigger than its two predecessors. The session decided to g0 ahead faster with land reforms. Party members adopted a reso- lution advocating radical agricul- tural reorganization. RESTRICT LAND HOLDINGS They proposed laws to create ceilings on land holdings and the transfer of surplus lands to vil- lage councils. These lands would | 3:03—T-C Matinee 4:00—Music 201. 4:30—Halifax Concert 5:00—Maritime Fish Broadcast 5:30—The Don Tremaine Show. 6:00—Neéws and Weather. 6:15—Regional Commentary, Maritime Sportscast and Musical Interlude 6:30—Rawhide. 6:45—Roving Reporter 6:55—Byline %:00—Music In The Evening 7:30—Rabble In Arms 7:45—Explorers 8:00—Hi Fi Club 3:30—N ation arm Forum 8:55—Farm F News 9:00—Vancouver’ Theatre 9:30—Maritime Magazine. 9:45—Business Baromuter 10:00—Project 59 11:00—CBC National News Roundup 11:30—Distinguished Artists.\ 12:00—Here’s The Weather anc _ Sign Off - Need For Socialist Planning be managed through co-operative societies of landless laborers andj peasants. The meeting also saw renewed | endorsement of India’s foreign | policy of “non - alignment” with! East and West power blocs and| “coexistence” with all types of government, Communist~or oth-| erwise. Nehru and Defence Minister V. K. Krishna Menon advocated India’s continued membership in the Commonwealth. If India dropped out, the pre- ier argued, it would be a set- back for the process undr which African countries are emerging from Britain's ‘‘colonial yoke.” Huge Spot ACROSS - DOWN 18. Low ; i. A.Indonesian 1. A placing islands [MAR <- 4 island ‘ide by side 17. Roman’ [ABKIAWIC <q of _ & Stylish 2. German money ty = +? (colloq.) river 20. Vex : ew + a 3. Vice presi- 321. Proper. a a = et 4 cant : a (L) & 1A 3 wood Land nick. 3 Y spindle S.Lumps of 23.Partof | ne 18. Stick to- earth “to be” Saturday’s Answer gether 6. Sunk fence 25.Concealed 33. Order (L.) 4. Stair 7. Article 26. Stop! 34. Close to 15. Of the first 8 Site of * (naut.) %5. Crust on a . man resents . Covers wound “qe Fathee 9-6 23. rs 36. Character“ a’ 17. Affirma- 11. Painting on 30. Nairobi is in “Othello” s tive votes dry plaster its capital © 40.River (It) Fr 38. South a . el e 4 x | a —_d E leaves aT 41. Girl's name Yj J , 42. Hautboy Z DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how te work it: AXYDLBAAXR it LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is usea for the three L's, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apos- trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hin’ Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation Y UBFP REC OKR XQC RKCQZ” “OBZP—XNZBR. Sir WRT. Saturday's Cryptoquote: THE HULLS ARE FULL OF MARBLE BEFORE THE WORLD BLOOMS WITH STATUES —BROOKS. (© 1959, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) ETTA KETT ‘ui! DID FATHER Pay YOU FOR THE DRIVING LESSONS WELL ONE MORE LESSON WILL WRAP IT uP! SAY WHEN! * Stewart MacKay HENRY MICKEY MOUSE SECRET AGENT X-9 Here’s A Tire Deal To Make You. Smile $25,000.00 WORTH OF FIRESTONE TOWN & COUNTRY 9 5% OFF TIRES GOING AT HOME & AUTO FIRESTONE : HOME AND AUTO CO. LTD. ASSOCIATE STORE 2 Central St. Dial 3200 187 Great‘George St. ee ” Dial 5547 ih neeeneneaetiniiity — MUGGS & SKEETER WHAT A SuR>aSB THS 6, SKEETER... / Eze MUST BE -¥ On The Sun LONDON (‘Reuters)\—A mas. sive sunspot, roughly 90.000 miles) across, has appeared on the face of the sun; astronomers confirm Friday. The spot, which will probably, be the largest of the present cy-| cle, was seen by many in Britain Thursday when haze ‘in the sky made it possible to look directly at the sun. surface which are about 2,000 de. gress cooler than the normal temperature of about 6.000 de grees centigrade. Spots occur in cycles which, on average. take place. every 11 years and can be predicted. The present spot will, under the right — itions, be visible until Jan. in 1954, has been marked by a great quantity of sunspots. * Radio fadeouts, associated with | the spots, began disrupting trans- atlantic communications Friday The present cycle, which began| - afternoon. London links with Aus-|’ + Thursday sight. ’ tralia were broken for 3% hours The spots are areas on the sun! fy OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE LI'L ABNER - THE LONE RANGER UARY SAL ve NOW ON : JOE PALOOKA S. A. McDONALD _