l . '3,” sciaaouu roar mrvisiou TIIESIAY (:15-Test Pattern lziwopen House 5 l:M-Howdy Doody ' Izli-Let's Go to the Museum Itw-TBA 5 5:!)-News & Weather ' l:45-CBC News 6:55-Viewer's Guide l:06-Great Sport Thrills hilt-Don Messer Bill-Chevy Show 9:09-Dragnet 9:30-Pick the Stars ii 10:00-Chisis In The Making 11:00-News & Weather i 11:05-Damar Products l H215-TBA THE WINDMILL Take-Out Service DIAL 7131 FRIED CHICKEN WINGS SPECIAL-55c Also Fried 0ys'era or Scallops. Oyster Stew. Lobsterburgers or Hamburgers. ,ri-99 De'ivery in Charlottetown District on orders 51.00 and over. 2 I i CKCW - Moncton W. Television Programme 6 Schedule ll Channel 2 . TUESDAY .rn.-Test Pattern .m.-F. M. Concert Hall m.-Afternoon TV News .m.-Coffee Clutter .m.-At Home With Helen Crocker .m.-Uncle Jack At The Piano .m.-People And Places .m.-Howdy Doody .m.-Lets Go To The iunasnm .m.-Flash Gordon .m.-Barbie”: Scrapbook l p gpsauu-nu a vvyvv '5 1 CG i 3 News .m.-Weather .m.-Sports .m.-Al & Aileen is 'a38"8'.8'a'&. 8 sisiiss '9': -u 3'” 7:13:09 09" !'-0? -883 new 8 p.m.-Chevy Show .m.-Dragnet .m.-Pick the Stars .m.-Lost Word of Kalahari .m.-CBC TV News .m.-CKCW TV News and Weather .m. ltccomplice 3 es gear -5 .6 V vv 9-ah... r we 300 E -3: WHY HAVE & 5 iii: some P gap: y FEET? I ditor Comments On Books of the Year South Africa with its race problems and World War II have provided a wealth of material for many new books-a wide open field for the critical talents of Star Weekly book review editor W. L. McGeary. This week in his annual review. Mr. McGeary pro- Ienta a d e s c r i minating choice of "Books of tho Year"-a reliable guide to good reading. Twenty-four pages of colored comics. a complete novel, threa fiction atoriaa -thcro'a good reading on ovary page of . . . no war: nwl Ivan as raw .m.-Early Evening TV .m.-Adventures of Robin Hood RUDOLPH Byvli. saw South dealer. North-South vulnerable. NORTH ass Q106 QA6 &AQl09862 EVEST EAST Q10762 Q1943 QK9352 3J3 0-148 oKi092 i7 -I.K.lt SOUTH QAKQ OAQ74 QQ875 .573 Thehidding: South West. North East 1 9 Pass 2 Q Pass 8 N '1' Opening lead-two of spades. There is a play in bridge which has become known as the Descha- pelles Coup. The very name of the play is enough to scare the average bridge player to death, let alone undertake to master its socalled intricacies. The fact of the matter is that the Deschapellcs Coup is a rela- tively easy play to make. so easy that all it requires is the courage and the ac en to take a particu- lar card in one's hand and place it firmly face up on the table. Once this is done. and the plunge has been taken, nature does the rest. As an example of how the coup KEY 10 JLNENiLE Dru n - MY Fizienos, IS NOT IN me WOODSHEQTHE JAIL -- um! SCOKT F02 ' HE OiZAT0iZ:.,.M,.n.gk u ..;.;.u. CONTRACT BRIDGE operates. we describe the role three notrump contract. Probably South was optimistic in leaping BECKER to three notrump, and perhaps a two notrump rebid would have been adequate, but South was the nervous type who always thought that his partner was not as anxi- ous to score a game as he was. Declarer captured East's jack of spades with the ace and re- turned a club to dummy's queen. losing to the king. East sur- veyed the dummy'a imposing club suit which was good for five tricks by conceding two clubs tricks in exchange, and also ob- serve that dummy's hand includ- ed the ace of diamonds as an entry to cash the club tricks as soon as they were developed. East also noted that if he made the routine return of a spade. his partner's opening lead, dummy would eventually contribute I total of six tricks to declarer's cause, a disheartening number of tricks which was likely to make the three notrump contract im- pregnable. He therefore, returned the king of diamonds. a play which auto- matically cut the number of win- ners in dummy to two. Lopping off four tricks with one motion (from the declarer'a potential six winners in dummy) proved to be the decilive blow. South struggled a while but ultimately went down two. Had East returned a spade instead of the diamond declarer would have made four notrump. IEDTIME STORIES In what they see most people trust And will not doubt until they must. - old Mother Nature. It was winter. Peter Rabbit knew It was winter. The ground was frozen. There had been some snow. but that had melted. The Smiling Pool was frozen over. Nights were cold. Some days it was not too cold. in fact, jolly, round Mr. Sun made things quite warm when there were no clouds in the ay. "Did you hear what Sammy Jay said?" Peter asked Mrs. Peter. "He said he saw a Butterfly this noon." replied Mrs. Peter. "Do you believe that?" asked Peter. Little Mrs. Peter hesitated. "I believe he thought he did." she Peter Goes Looking were no flowers. He just wander-i ied about feeling very foooliah, yet! which they dldntt find in Red Old Brierpatch he headed straight for the Green Forest. He was sure that no Butterfly would be on the Green Meadows, no longer green but brown. The truth is he was sure there would be no Butterfly over in the Green Forest. Still he had to look. It was from there that Sammy Jay had come over to the Dear Old Bricrpatch. Ho still didn't believe that Sammy Jay IJAI L Y ACl.0B8- 8. Gadoid Ilala . Borden on 9. Highest . Commenced cards 11. Thick soup io. Tidy iz. swiftly i4. lpiters )8. Threefoid IT. Put to night 15. Notion ll. Flutter JG. Keeneat 19. Top in. Walk 20. Slight through depression water I4. Gaelic ii. Clanello 26. Posterior (Tibet) 26. Greek letter 22. Mimic 18. Dehase 23. Noble 29. Jagged 27. Sella knot :0. Numeral 81. Proiong 88. Perched M. lferry ll. Plural of "serum" 8. Largo nah I0. Prickly 41. Rude (5. Dwell I7. Bultanta docraa Cl. lfovabla barriers 0. Ancient DOWN Oil 1. Likely 1 Prickly -nvclope of I fruit I. sw-in can 4. Tait I. This: stratum (room I. Barium taym.) 1. Tomb Inscription DAILY CBYl'IOQlJU.l'l'. Yoatarhro cryploqiaotsr HAURILIUS. LKUbbWURD -. 32. Colors. 85. Angry 36. Male I7. Muaiml ', 1'5 QEIHHH -xiflli ldiallilif numheri Yesterday's Answer 30. Buckeyv 64. Skin tumor State to. Compaan 42. Father point ' 43. Poem iabbr.) - lIere's how to zzcrk It: AXYDLIAAXI hLONGFELLOW' one letter simply stands for another. in this aampla A is need for tho thras L's. X for the two 0'I. etc. Single letters. apos- trophaa. the length and formation of the words are all hints Dohdaythaoodolsttsrs an different. ldcryptog-rn-Quotation cnr'urvou ro YHIYAPAM JTI! BPIIQYAX JAY RJNC KT CE! XJHY IPVQU-t!P'l'.CJ,KD'l'Y. BY A THANQUIL MIND I IIIAN NOTHING ILSI THAN A KIND WELL ORDERED l:d.:5f".:y'f-:l.f":':.'?.i' .':"i.'.' Tw 0 American Turncoais Head it himself. When he got over to the edge of the Green Forest he didn't know where to look- lie hadn't the least idea where to look. in summer- time he would look for Butterflies where the flowers were. No thoro' replied finally. at the same time too curious to give up and forget about Butter- nies. It often is that way with eur- ioaity. Curiosity has a way of not forgetting. That i why it gets so many people into trouble. or met his big cousin, Jumper the Hare. who live there. "What are time?" asked Jnmpar. a Butterfly." said he. he expected tllow did know there is I Over in the Green Forest Pet- gnu, guru-n . gt,-1. blue gum Ila! Peter grinned. ”I'in looking for can he died in . Jllmlltf in mi?! fill of Mill. Pate and Wilson said they knew ' N HONG KONG (AP)-Jhvo Am- erican turncoats of the Korean war. raullen and homesick. said Sunday they just want Pence- Chinn-and to be back with their Hnfolk for Christmas. Arley Pate. U, of Carbondale. lil.. and Aaron Wilson. 24. of Ur- anla, La.. crossed the border into this British crown colony wearing and carrying brown suitcases. A half-down of the 51 American ywdoinsovahmllthadny-pi-iuunwaoc inussioum British p....p.y Canada For Moral leadership 'f;3i'l s Tribute To For Homeland From Red China tempted escape. never got bet- ter food while a prisoner and never heard of the Sues Canal crisis or of uprisings in Hun- saw." Wilson echoed his statements. "I went to China because I wanted peace." Pale said. "I didn't find it there. and will now go back to lead a peaceful life with my family." Wilson nodded in agreement. At one point Wilson sought to cut off questions with the declara- "l have said all I'm going to say. I just want to go home." Concerning communism. said: "It people want it they can -u I GRANDMA HENRY MICKEY MOUSE ETTA KETI' IILLY THE TOILER MUGGS 8: SKEET ER J6: moors i on soin'aaaoi"”sicasr aonir if . ya-,2- .. ..........4...,.,., . , X .. g. " WSW” irs A souno gcrs H GADGET? 5”" "Ac I H E p..&oD Lilli iliiiiiivi? 1 J --gs no