p.m, 9:30 p.m—Joan Fairfax Show" 10:00 p.m.—Danny Thomas Show 11:00 p.m.—Desilu Playhouse 2:00 p.m.—CBC-TV "News 12:14 am—tocal Weather Forecast? 12:15 a.m—Viewpoint . “TV —. CHANNEL 2. = . Record Caravan 10:00 a.m.—Romper Room » R00 a.m.—Sign Off _- AEAS p.m.—Monday Playbill ie News, Weather, 4:30 p.m-A le 5:00 p.m—follow Me- 5:15 p.m—Children’s News 8:00 p.m.—Honeymooners 8:30 p.m.—Pat. Laurette 9:00 Sis — The Millionsire 9:30 p.m—dJosn- Feirfex Show = 7.00 News 7.10 Weather 7.15 Country & W 7.30 News & Weather 7.35 Musical Interlude 7.4 Farm 7.50 Interlude Soa ae 8.10 Setiele 8.16 Country & Western Round- 9.00 Morning Devotions a 9.10 Morning Moods t 9.30 Top Tune Time 9.45 Who Am I - : gf Musie Musie (Contd.) to the Bible News Headlines and Wea- oo po pom iy Request nd Weather s Weathar Outports (Contd.) ews & Weather Music for You \ SScskse Sese Baers 2 e2F iit ; BR3 2Z as a ae 28 730 News and Weather. 745 Don Messer and His Is- landers 8.00 Assignment 900 News & Weather (10 Starlight Serenade 10.00 Lady in a Fog : 10.90 Travellers’ Night -Lif 11.00 Dominion News 11.10 Maritime Weather 11.15 Night Beat 12.00-News & Weather 12.05 Sign Off CBA - RADIO DAYLIGHT TIME 7:15—Marine Weather ano -Tll 7:30—News, weather and sports. 7:35—A. M. Chronicle. . 8:00—News and Weather $:15—Maritime _Sportscast. ie errs Devotions t: 9:00—News. 9:06—A.M. Chronicle. 9:55—News. 10:00—A.M: Chronicle. 10:45—Morning Commentary. 10:55—For Consumers. 11:00 News 11:03—For Piano. 11:15—Performer’s Showcase. 11:30—University of the air. 12:00—Jamboree Junction. {2:30—-Maritime Farm Broad cast 3 ’ 1:00—CBC News and Weathes 1:15—The Archers -1:30—Little Symphonies. 2:00—Holiday. ; Tommy’ Hunter Show. 2:45—Music in Black and Witte) 3:00—CBC News and T-C. Mati- nee 4:00—Song Shop. 4:30—Appointment with Agostini 4:00—News. $:04—Maritime Fish Broadcast +:30—Tempo. ; 3 $:00—News and Weather $:15—Maritime Sportscast, Re gional Commentary Musical Interlude. 6:30—Tempo. 7:00—News. 7.10+>Commentary 7:30—Rawhide and Music. $:00—Teen Tempo and Music. 8:23—Tempo. 8:30—Maritime Magaune. Sports K225 CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. JAY BECKER Opening lead—jack of dia- monds. F : icult to make six But it is quite a feat to ’ 7FAMOUS HANDS |} =. sequence of plays declarer South dealer. , | adopted it, since this method of Both sides vulnerable dealing with thg club combina- i NORTH ition is the one generally accept- @42 \ed as proper from the standpoint @AKQOS ‘of both mathematics and good @763 - | technique. ; HAss But when this deal was ac- tually played, declarer succeeded Sc eta in making the contract. Declares, 310983 @A542 . was Waldemar von Zedtwitz, cel- O64 2105 ebrated New York expert. . UTH Never one to follow blindly 4AEQ10) any generally accepted principle, @72 von Zedtwitz decided against < KQ tackling the delicate trump situ- ~ .&KI9T2 ation until he had’ obtained more ‘The bidding: information about the eomposi- South West tion of the defenders’ cards. 1m Pass oon = After winning the diamond re- 1@ Fas 39 ~~. Pass turn at trick two, he cashed the 4H Pass 5 £-Pass A-K of spades, West being fore-| . | th — ed to contribute the jack. He then led- the queen of spades. West ‘discarded a di nd. ' Convinced that West i “not ‘have the ten of clubs, ich he i probably : ~ DAILY CROSSWORD pf a om (poss.) ; 42. Employs DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work is , AXYDLBAAXB fs LONGFELLOW - One letter simply stends for another. In this sample A ts used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apes trophes, the length and formation of the words ave ai} hints, Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation frenw AWY LWNW TQNY @@ ODW, RYJ LQAWY GQ TWODWEW GUWAI —MRZ. Goemtenin Cryptequoté? THEY HAVE SOWN THE WIND, AND THEY SHALL REAP THE WHIRLWIND—HOSEA, ety ie (C 1959, King Features Syndicate, Ina) ‘an ETTA KETT eo ASK CHOPTOP IF 1 LIKE TO EARN AF : BUCKS.MANICURING OuR LAWN \ ty . ye ” Firestone \\ CAR- TRUCK- TRACTOR 1." DOWN - "io WEEK ' , - Think ef it 4 new 600 x 16 or 670 x 15 only $50 with Trade FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO CO. LTD. HENRY Dial 5547 Charlottetown Store — Tires Mounted While You Wait if he had it, and that West _ |perform~ as*“declarerwhen :all/| not have worthless clubs or ‘he you -see is dummy’s hand and would have trumped the spade, your own. ; lyon Zedtwitz placed West with | South starts with a,sure dia- the queen. mond loser, His is to| He theréfore led the jack of avoid the loss of a trump in ad-| clubs, and it was curtains for dition. The normal thing for de the opposition When West clarer to-do after a diamond is' ducked the jack, von Zedtwitz led and returned is to lead a low played low from dummy and jack om the Way back. | had no trouble making the rest As can be seen, this line of of the tricks. It would have done play would . fail in the actual| West no good to cover the jack hand and declarer would be down| with the queen. -110:00—Man ~To Man. after losing the trump trick. Pro- ‘|bably no one would criticize this By JOHN LeBLANC ~ Canadian Press Staff \Writer OTTAWA (CP) — If Howard peace, Canada’s new external affairs minister seems to be weaving a kind of magic over the often-tur; bulent House. All is peace, at least so far as Mr. Green is con- and public works with the other. is enough to keep a top- from morning until Ff i as a sort of straw e Commons as govern- leader. This means he the working schedule a few days—or per- week—in advance, TEohE 2Pcrk 8 jiril if very neat trick of manoeuvring can be done right. OOTHLY The 63 - year - old lawyer from Vancouver’ appears to be doing it right, because House business = S ree - _jin the closing days of the session ts flowing along smoothly to of next Saturday. “No other man gould have done it,” says a reluctantly-ad- miring political opponent in dis- cussing Mr. Green’s technique. It is all the more surprising in Mr. Green’s case because, while ithe jobs he now has call for a | political smoothie, he was noted in opposition for being a sort of professional sourpuss. He com- |plained) about almost anything | the former Liberal government did whiner this House ever saw,” he recalls with what now is the usual, disarming Green smile, Mr, Green was a favorite op- ponent of former Liberal strong man D. Howe. who once de- scribed him in the Commons : a6 a man who stalked the halls of and |Parliament with a Bible in one 8:45—Repertoire. 9:00—Vancouver Theatre. 9:30—Summer Fallow. 11:00—News Roundup: and Talk. 11:30—Distinguished artists 12:00—Here’s The Weather and Signa Off The Howard Green Is Seen Master Of Dipiomacy #, Mr. Green aal|?.To press gallery observers, it | “| guess I was the greatest) esond for” the _}ban drinking any alcoholic bever- queen was dead either way. : hand a stiletto in the other, Mr. Green. carries“ 2 Bible nor a siiletto, but in those pre-victory days he did carry a preoccupied or dédicated look that made him appear forbid- difigly sombre. But now there is the “new look’’ Howard Green, one of the surprises wrought by the change of government In office, he is bouncy. and apparently happy, even though the jobs he toes are hihgky demanding. And there is general, : genuine affection for this 19-year veteran of the House. | One reason for \his success | Green has technique, to the ex- | tent that some of his cabinet col- |leagues will take perhaps years to learn. is a combination of patience, us- derstanding, willingness to give and take and—perhaps most im- portant — knowing when to keep your mouth shut.~ ‘ MAY BE RECORD Mr. Green is adept at all. And he used them to fine advantage in putting through the House im two days the spending estimates of two major departments—pub- lic wo! and external affairs. Probably never before have these gone through so fast. « Through his normally-difficult period of getting through the big spending appropriations of his two departments, Mr. Green re- laxed and took all the arrows without saying a word of protest or defence. At -the end, he would get -up and mention the suggestions made by each individual mem- ber, thank him politely and tell him it would be given full consid- eratign, meaning in most cases that {ft is due for the wastebasket. But it‘ looks good on the official HE SAYS 'NOTHANKS’ = HE'S TAKING ME our MICKEY |MOUS=. SECRET AGENT X-9 within the Commons is that Mr. | LOOK, SMARTY... THEY MAY NOT KNOW TOO MUCH ABOUT SEWING...BUT THEY ALL THE LONE RANGER, OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE ; MY DEAR, I FORGET RONAN OCTOPUS a Uy WY PATRICIAN, BREEDING! CLOSET’ NOW MOVE BEFORE YA ive -RUMPH a1 FOR YOUR L LEARN WHETHER THIS FRY- NFORMATION,T AM Ri ING PAN HANDLES FAT IN THE] y HE CLLINARY QUARTERS . LARGE ECONOMY SIZE! TO ADD_A_MODICUM: p~ LINCIDENTALLY, IF YOU'RE TRYING OF EFFICIENCY: TO MEASURE YOUR CHEST, IT <<a WENT SOUTH! |} . “BAN PRIVATE DRINKS WASHINGTON (AP)—It could cost an American $1,000 to take a nip from a private flask aboard a commercial airliner beginning next fall: -The federal aviation agency set up the maximum fine of $1,000 in proposed new regula- pages aboard planes, The regula- tions—effective in 60 days—would age not served by the airline it | self and weuld prohibit serving of tions for use of alcoholic bever-}— alcoholic ‘drinks by the airlines te i intoxicated pérsons. - - CZs] A c ? - WY J Sn / - Z 7 396 =; ts CZ ’ \ x = Ys Z N ‘ Res yf Uf 7 < Wi\ 4 | | ~ oe - 4 : |S no \ 1 tla SURPRISED \ ’ O SWING= 1-I3 ow v8 RA Nove - MM Baek A cri. Settee E IN YOUR HEAD, A A 286 PNM A tease A ibe NONA AIP RINT scataennneilaniginc bith i fl ea VALUABLE CERTIFICATES OF @OLD+MINE STOCK ARS GLUED TO MUSTANG MAC'S BEDROOM BOOR- ++ reg. to $8.95 . shortie & long .. se —_ ge A, £4 ee ab‘, Cw JOE PALOOKA LADIES’ SUMMER GOWNS SUMMER GOWNS —~— Balance of Girl's ......... se nereseerensnreces t ae eeneeneseee doeees e MON. - TUES. - WED. SPECIALS at S. A. McDONALD’ LADIES’ NYLON PYJAMA LADIES’ SUMMER SUITS reg. te $25.00 ..... sssomegenneeennneesennnse $14.98 Sete a a nr ai bid enh $ 1.98 a 9 4.98 : > ig tae Pee mene eee eensnnenseeeseeeeee coneenerers Watch this space for our Weekly Specials om aera green omemanagts LI'L ABNER