.-..- ....- . - . -..,iis-w-..... .i rig. 14 The cminnii Tuesday. June 18.1957 CONTRACT BRIDGE By It. an uncle: loutaoeaiar. '-taaidcavutnss-able. Opening lead-six of spades. some plays you read about do part so far from the norm that they are referred to as fancy plays. Us- ually, when you examine and anal- yze such plays. you find they are . thoroughly logical and that the chief reason they are called fancy Is that they are unusual. Today's deal features a play by declarer iihich many people would class as fancy. We dont know whe- ther the designation is correct but lie do know that the play was cor- l'C('i. South look the spade lead with 'loiiiat4o.5o,tlo?" - Man, You're Crazy Vorgot your age! Thousands an peppy at 10. In "popping up" with Ostrex. Contains tonic for weak, rundown feeling dua solely tr body's lack of iron which many men women call "old " Try Oshex Tonic Tabled Lor pep. youngerlleeling. this very day. N” s Eel acqunin size on 60c. For lab at drug -tom eve:-ywheru. Vlililll ISLAIII-OARIBIIII FERRY SERVICE JL'Nl:'15 to SEPT. 22 Daily from each terminal: 7 am. 9 am. ll a.m., 1 pm.. 3 pni.. 5 pm. STANDARD TIME For daily report dial CFCY on first weather broadcast Cross early and avoid delay. Reservations Limited For particulars contact: NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LIMITED Charlottetown. P. E. island FALSE TEETH Tiiof Loosen Need Not Essiborross Many-wssrorn of false teeth hava luff:-rad real Imbarraaament use their place dropped, slipped or wob- blad at Just the wrong tlrnl. Do not live in fear of this nag;-lent to you. Just sprinhlo a little AS . tho alkaline tnon-acid) powder. on your plntaa. Hold (also teeth more firmly. no they feel more comfortable. not sour. Checks " iota odor" (dan- tiiro breath). Clot drug counter. ci'-CY-TV CHANNEL 1a TIIESIIY Atlantic Daylight Time : n.m.-Afternoon Musicale : p.m.-Howdy Doody : p.m.-Toes in Tempo 2 p.m.-Kiddies Kartoonn Houso Television oguunh 5 888885 pm.-Open : p.m.-CFCY News : p.m.-Weather .m.-CBC News .rn.-Viewers Guide .m.-Great Sport Thrills .rn.-Don Messor .m.-Chevy Show .rn.-Dragnet m.-Pick the Stars : p.m.-Explorations 10:30 p.m.-Federal Political 0344935 :9 P D P 1P 3P D. Sin 33838833 Telecast 10:45 stm.-Federal Political Telecast il;otl p.m.-CFCY TV News and weather llzil p.m.-Movieti 0 pg. of In- "Adve res apeetor ornl -Eltcw .- Noaotoa Channel 2 i 1 Television Progrnnsm II. Oil mes p.In.-At llama wits lei. did pan-Uscio ha At 3 9'”"'”'"”'””'""”'”' Mo ors AroT There. wqlstill no hope of inak- Y 0 in! nine tr& unless the club suit could be brought in. Accordingly. another club was returned and it was! atth this point that deecdlarler . e play which auur 1 ea um km; ma had no choice.otherlm' 9 E . than to attack the club suit. e ::::;:lc'm:”:c:dd"::::', He mlof municipal aliairl said Satur- led the lack and played low fmm , day that men-opomn 0,. dummy. but East made the PWPH l”dhl:n.';""y”'mdi”du2;rlf;':e:"ui;::;lha, become . Inca”; 'bu'J. GGIGIISIV9 Pl" "I P""""”'g melof how the defenders' cards were 0' we "mum" ””'llDIlyilI luck to will ilnivinsci. A spade return from East the Dr0Vl1lG'l Industrial duality Declare” led Rnmh" dub. mm would provide dummy with an im- ment. WIIHI WW P'0d"”d "'9 "me mum mediate entry while the return of Burroughs Pelletior an-ectgr or bid i0 decide l”'e"'" Wm had a heart or a' diamond would be the Provincial burodu of tow ""-' ""5 ”' d"”5- ”' "mh" E-miducked by South thus Inakinl tire? planning told deleiatea to I hf” " and Md "Eyed 0" me mist l queen of the null led an entry forlconvention of the National Fag": c ub le d. 4 . West Iliad already followed vivitiil”"Anc1"b'dl am h illrfllt 01! Mayor lll:oMlIIIlclPIl.ltia the eight and nine. It seemed to dz 0 tr Ird except it I 8 I! 910:1 me rolltan areas South that if West had held either.tSIPl led!” dtgvould automatically .the PFWCIP municipality should K.” 0, clubs or KM,” he Mum ave to feat. have more control over its Inf. have covered the jack lead on they Of course, sonar. pily was un. ; rounding areas. there-;usual. And, maybe it you fancy, There is no metropolitan form MURRAY nsv. Qua. tcpi.if. official of the Quebec up"-13.; .1” Id Moi-ropolifon Gov'f Hos Become Necessity ' coming more manifest da! bl -.-wmi the tremendous industrial, development that has been UID aftermath of the last war. prob- lems have been brought up Wbicb were not imagined 20 years Ilos and new methods must to meet these new problem!-" C. E. Campeou. director of the Montreal city planning depart- tnont. also called for a form of politan government. He spoke on slum problems and tho neel for urban renewal. "Decay and stagnation" of older sections of cities "are evidence! of deep-seated maladjustment: in the urban organization and devel- opment," he said. preceding trick. Declart-r I p fore decided to credit East with But it was sure to do the job. .0! E0V"'""9"t 1" Quebec, al- though Premier Dupleasis indi- mm:m. caled at the last I or u.. legislature that his government plans to pass laws setting up metropolitan government in Mont. real. The present Montreal metro. politan commission-a grouping of Montreal and it suburban mum. I cipalities-deals only with mat. Head Of P. E. I. Co-operative Union Gives Annual Report Following is the report oi I.oiiis'Cu-operative enterprise will soo , O'Connor. president of the ('o-op- oi erc0m0 EV"! Ispect of their lossom” of ""3""- eratlve Union of Prince f-Iiliiarti is- We also wish Summerside Co-op- lir. Pelletier said the need for Iand. It was delivered last neck at eratlve success in their presentlmelropolitan government "L1 5.. the lath umuai meeting of the expansion program. I CORONER DTES MONCTON CPI-Dr. P. MCL Atkinson. 71, longtime Westmor- land County coroner, died here Sunday night ' Dr. Atkinson had been called to nwestigale ii drowning. When he falled to arrive. police went to his Ilome and found him dead They said death apparently was due to a heart attack. Ofzanization. . The past year has shown some On behalf of your Board of l)ir- deg-"me pray,” for Cmmratives ectors I welcome you to the thir- m m'15 province even though we teenth Annual Meeting of the L'o- have had to carry our own land Operative Union of Prince iidiimd while many privately controlled 13la"d- Tm! F6901”! Will brie”? WV” enterprises have obtained support er the efforts and accomplishmvms from public funds. We still pur- of your Directors for the past year. phase and ,9" many mmlom worm Our first obligation has been to or goods ma service, for our mam. 01153"! the Program of re-trench-lbers and for this reason are now Mayors Point T Of Their Need By MEL MORRIS Canadian Press Stall Writer n 0 Human Side For Revenue several delegates stressed as be ing necessary for public works pro- '!'9''" insmuled in January 1955 bill and will remain an important fac- llquldlllni 0111' Existing I'"3""i31ll-or in the business life of our prov- liabilities Mid 8! the Same lime ince. I want to thank all who have Stimmerside which was very well attended by representatives froml various parts of the province. in. addition we some representatives at local meet- ings whenever possible. Represen- tations have been made to the P. E.l. Co-operative surpervision responsi- bilities. An amendment to the Co- operative Ass'n Act was also ob- tained permitting the payment of 6 per cent interest on share and loan capitals. largest membe a sustained an un- fortunate business upset due to fire damage at the Charlottetown Sup- er Market. i am sure this splendid undertaking such promotional and supcrvisary activities as mir re-l sources would allow. The reports to be presented here this evening will indicate the progress made. Last summer. the Co-operative Union of Canada approved a suit- gestion made by Mr. Staples to your last annual meeting that some financial help would he made a-. vailable to undertake a promotion-i al program here and with the pros-l pect of this assistance your Direc-l tors arranged for Mr. MacNevin and Mr. MacDonald to start such work. Every member Co-opera-I live was visited anti their condi-I lion studied. in January your Sec-7 retary-Manager had to relinquish. those extra duties for health rea-I3 sons and your Board then made ar-i rangemenls with Summcrside Co- operative for lir. !liacNevin to de- iote the major part of his timel to this work. I know he has triedi his best and trust that you feel his efforts have been worthwhile. In February a meeting of your Directors and r9pl'9Stllll.'.iliV('S oft membt-r organizations was held here in Charlottetown and attend- ed also by Mr. Melvin. secretary Co-operative Un:tin nit Canada and Mr. W. ll MacEiveii' of N.C.S. As ri result of 'iI0'4l8 riis-l cusslons some valuable opinions regarding the particular neevls of each individual oorganization was obtained. During the year I attended the half-yearly and annual meetings of our national body, a report of those deliberations will be sub- mitted later this evening. In April we i-n conjunction with Summer- side Co-operative sponsored an Ed- ucational meeting for Directors. management and staff personnel at 1 have tried to have Government regarding their Severai weeks ago one of our BEDTIME STORIES Success the quick will often gala. Where slower folk will try in vain. -Old Mother Nature. There is nothing slow about Sal- ly Sly the Cowbird. She is smart. as smart as she is quick. There is no doubt about that. Among all her feathered neighbors Sally Sly has no friends. No one has a good word for her. There are others who visit the Old Orchard and the Green Forest who are disliked. and on the part of some are really hated because of certain things they do. Blacky the Crow and Sammy Jay steal eggs when they get a chance. andiamaorrytosaytheytaka the babies from the riesta of folks smaller than '.RICIIIIClVl'n. But both of these do many good turns for their neighbors. Sally Sly doesn't steal eggs and doesn't steal bab- ies. but she does trick others in- to bringing up her babies when national l . Sally Sly is Quick helped our efforts in any way. Stop Waterfront Mctior Thefts lil()NTREAl. waterfront here ”Barnes' boys" with respect- CP l On the theyire called and generally Their job. under former Mont-. real police director Charlesi Barnes. is to watch for pilfering of cargo along Montreal's l0 miles of docks and wharfs. Eight years ago, before ”Barnes' boys". went into action. about 50 major thefts were reported each ship- ping season. . Now. the thefts are down to six or seven. due in large measurey to the :50 private guards in Mr.. Barnes' harbor squad. Statlonedi on almost every dock, they watch. for suspicious actions. and report them to the RCMP or the harbor iltce. Gcncrally, their presence in uni- form is enough to prevent pilfer- The force is hired by shipping companies. and has its own in- vestigating squad if a theft ac- tually happens. The agcncy. says Elcer Doisn. in former Montreal policeman who directs the investigation bureau. has found that most pilfering is done by men who work on the docks unloading ships- ”They just can't seem to resist the temptation to pick things up. They handle so much cargo, they figure one case of something wnnil he missed." Thefts include liquor and ex- pensive metal which brings I good price in the junk market. "But theylll take anything- nlarm clocks. rugs. even nails.” Mr. Dolan tells about the stove- dore who tied a knot in his jacket sleeve and filled it full of tea to take home. "The only thing they don't do is pull the nails out of the floor. OLD INDUSTRY Bridgeport in Dorset. England. obtained a royal charter In 1215 to make ropes and cordage for the Riyal Navy. third egg. The morning when the fourth egg was there she was watching that nest. Sally believes in watching and waiting. She has proved to herself over and over again that if one watches and is patient long enough then will come opportunity. On this particular morning Sally saw Mrs. Redeye leave the nest and go for her breakfast. She saw Redeye take Mrs. Redeye's place III the little nest. She had seen that same thing done many times be- fore. This time Redeye has been on the eggs only a little while when over in the nearby Old Orchard a big fun broke out. There was a lot of excited screaming by tho fea- thered folk over there. What had happened was that Mr. 3 she had been discovered starting to rlirn the tree in which was wet- .coma Robin's heat with four bab- ies in it. Mr. Bl kanako has a great liking for baby birds and all the feathered folk know it. so when menttoflyovertberasnrely conidhappeniaaosborta MURRAY BAY. Que. Cp)g'n! jectm lcanadian Federation of Mayors "Present high rates of interest and Municipalities wound up its make it difficult and in some annual convention Sunday nighttases impossible for municipail. iiith a flurry of resolutions. most l ties to borrow the necessary moss- 0I 1-hem liking the federal govern- l ies to finance the construction of merit for financial aid. Iessenlial public works,” the regal. The four-day convention. origln- ulion stated. ally scheduled to finish today was Delegates also asked the feheral cut short when the 550 personslgovernmcnt. to increase its contri- altending sped through the resolu- button for clearance of slum areas W005 "St l93Vln8 nothing on the to 75 from 50 per cent. The re- lmaining 25 per cent should then be loaned to the municipalities, the resolution said- The resolution was passed after the delegates heard C. E. Cam- agenda for another session. Thhe main resolutions called for a conference of Dominion, provin- cial and municipal officials to re- adjust the distribution of tax reve- niie; removal of the federal sales peau. director of the Montreal tax from machinery and eoupl- planning department and presi- menl purchascd by municipalities; dent of the Community Planning establishment by the federal gov-Inssociation of Canada. outline crnmcnl of ii loan fund where;some of the problems posed by communities could borrow moneylslum areas. at a low interest rate: and al Growth of slums is accompaied bigger federal contribution to thelhy "costly municipal services for cost of slum clearance. lhcalth. police and fire protection. Most delegates. claiming munici-ilnw tax revenues. lost population, paiities are not getting a fair stagnation of enterprise and so- share of the tax dollar. regarded clal degradation." he said. the request for a fedcral-provin- "It is the story of killing dis- cial-municipal conference as the cases. vicious crime and juvenile lkey resolution. delinquency, charred bodies in lsEEI( LOAN FUND tinder boxes. infants assailed by The establishment of a federal rats and vennin. It is the story of loan fund was another point thatlshattered Canadian lives." ACR068 3. Fabulous 23. Behold I. Girl's namo bird 14- Gl'00V0d 5. Hawthorn I. Tricks 25. swords herring O. I!xcla- 2C ERIK 9. Sgvnr matiovt 28. Pro- t0.CltytNeb.) taccumuiata noun 1:, amid. 1. salary Ii. Up- I4. Matured I. Clipper rising s5, myth of sheep 88. A Cau- "guy mu 0. Bristle caaian jQ,Pronoun ti. Dexteroun 84.!-load. y 11. scorch I3. Ornamental less lnuorilfl is. Candlenul knob 50" in. so. Aromatic :s.VeriIIaa 43. MIN- sg. sou." tree 36. Stop beveraK' 1LInlerngl,Ion. 22.lndennlto 1l.New Your tlksouth Daltu nl Ign'uggg article canal ta tabbr.) 22. Verdi opera 1.'l.Wreath (H. I.) N.Coin UT.) 27. Brief I9.E'.scapc (slang) 30. Gaelic 32. Overhead Iii Continent 34. Part of achser 81. uysr SO From d0.The yellw bugle dl.WeIrd IVIP.) 12. Journey otbeadiy carrot 16. Nimble 17.Dtspatch dl.Plscn DOWN I. Billiard shot 2.Musioal drama DHLY CRYPPOQUUIE-Ilcn's how to work III AXYDLIAAXI h-LONOPILLOW one letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for tho trim L's. X for the two 0's. ate. Ilnglo letters. apoo tropties. the length and formation of the words are all hhta. Each day the code letters an differ-t. AosyptagsuT&hIao DLHLDRIW IRDIIJD VIll(VIlcIlWDl.o Dniw Kc DPVLWWP-Yblltc IDRC. Yesterdays cryphpsb: III! 831' OOIIPANIONL IN- stocntcn AND HEALTH 6- oowassrnt. OUT OUR WAY i MICKEY MOUSE HENRY ETTA KETT TILLY THE TOILER MUGGS & SKEETER THE LONE RANGER SECRET AGENT X-9 JOE PALOOKA GRANDMA l.l'I. , 45,5 .pV 5&1-' J... l SURE! MlNNlF'O cm was re... out GOUSIN on VA-r -ma MOvlEi t-towwtu. it-ii tzeooemzr HIM? "iibff rucv own ll'.'YOU 5,35: Hgyx. UQJALDDYS l' .'f- THE st-one tgggemvou A com u n I wont: roe no 1-you ' one arm in THA'i'..' PA,',j,. me”; till im- fr! HAT! ro comm... alumna! ALL no mount: WE USED TO HAVE GETYN6 um 10 Pucfcz me Pwloll K TELL MUGGG NOT TO PLAY ANY II& I our ow ate usual; ANYWAY! FUQNISHES ME WITH A X- ,,A CA2.'DDEl'TV " . Q I F 1. SO 7' M, ,.c . r . U in F We I l 1111"" s at am IONOT to aim YtlIINn' .. . ""”'W-l "”'" snmuntosotoitoiueeot 911 "9 '”''"'''''''''' V asvoss i ssmt THE cmmat I am: wttt sxruw niiuul K ll '.I'l CO VNIXJ'3Q7D &&