:fr'5.i"ps '5 . A rrvrrr -i... . -- soyfinszsr-xao QQOUIQQ9 a an i 2 i ii i I Dwnugbnyy-wrist LK DRIVE" DRINK CFCY-TV CHANNEL 13 Sponsored by The Rose Burner 8 Electric Ltd. Q and Ileetrti: llanlee-.Dil or coating. p - gerators - Vacuum Cleaner! - Iahlsag lacninea - Floor ou nu-naou - Telavilon - ltaagettea - Radios -- Presto-0 Heat Burners for Kitchen Rang- aa - Quaker otlgnansu - Cabinet or Oil Heaters e liemae Oil Burnnn will burn coal. wood and garbage. Power (gun upe) nu-nace Burners guaranteed. bsnedlata delivery and Installation. Call. Terms or Reeatabllahnient Credit and D. V. A. ill Windsor SI. Hnlilas. N. S. M It. Peter'- -lrlottettown P. E. i. Dial 4313. Evening. Dial 535! FRIDAY I:&Tnt Patten (:18-Sign On 4:!)-Howdy Dood; Still-Fun Time Itlkkoy Rogers Gill)-Open House 0:!)-News 6:41-Weather 6:45-CBC News 6:55-Viewer's Guide 7:&Grand Ole Oprey 7:30-Hobby Hunt ii:00-On Trial 8'30-The Plouffe Family I 00-Graphic 9:10--('ountry Hoedown iii 00.,Vrl.(I()0 Question tn-30-War in the Air It 'In-N(-ws & Weather ll 0tLCnnsr-rvative Convention ll .'l6-I'lli)vl(VllTle ”The Counterfelters” NEW TV SPECIAL Delicious Tender flu-n-Baked island Chicken---85c Also Big Beefbiirger - Topped with Cheese and French Friesl only soc THE WINDMILL Toke-Out Service max. 1131 CKCW - Monctoa Television Programme Schedule Channel 2 FRIDAY m.-Test Pattern tn.-F. M. Concert Hill in.-Afternoon TV News .m.-Coffee Chatter m.-At Home With Helen Crocker m-Uncle Jack At The g Piano m.--People And Places m.-Howdy Doody m.--Fun Time m.-Roy Rogers .m.- Puppet Theatre m...Mr. Fixit m-Early Evening TV News m.-Weather m.-Sports m.-This Week in Sport: m.-Little Theatre m.-Theatre of Stars .m.-On Trial m.-The Plouffe Family m.--Graphic m.--Country Hoe-down m.-March of Medicine m.-UMIM Question m.-CBC TV News pm.-CKCW TV News All Weather ll.ll pm -Wrestling hlhlha-.a 3333; 3 Ssasa .. sssssssssassa : ””””99vvv:vv vvvsvvv v svvvv 'M ACE BEAN DAY. AND THE MAJOR IIWITEO us OVER :02 A FEW OLD TIME 7'0N H 7 . H izv I.iiGAN,Mt2I5.HooPi. ., AN” TIII5 Is My FRIEND 5PA2i2ow f FELci-I!e- I15 3-PAIZDZOW5 8izrH- ,- A CHAMP NW " ems PtKE m d' 10 -m...-. WE 1 .-.'.”L”:.-.25.? comcr BRIDGE By 13. JAY nncimn QUIZ You are the dealer, both sides ,vulnerable, and have opened one llieart. Your partner, North. has iresponded with Two Hearts. What ldo you now bid with each of the -following four hands? points, there is no game. if part- ner has 8 or 9, the game is worth- while undertaking. We are not in position to judge whether the two heart bid is of the minimum or g maximum variety. The three heart Ihid requests partner to identify L Om 9333433 O5 OAK73 3 the caliber of his raise by passing I QAQC QA7.'Wl QA88 QQI ' or going on to four. 3, .5) QAQJ4 .KQ1 gym"! 3. Three notrump. This rebid " YAl 'AK'n2 .865 Txnttract must be undertaken. even notifies partner that a game con-I 1. Four hearts. Although the high card point count is only 14. excellent considering the immedi- ate heart raise North's tun heart response represents only 6 to 9 mistic to leap right to game op- posite what may be a relatively weak hand. but the aiinouncemenl. of the heart fit raises the value of our hand enormously. instead of trying to justify the game but on the llilsls of distri- butional point count. where it might be difficult to prove the partnership has the desired 26 points, it is better to evaluate the hand from the standpoint that it is unlikely there will be four los- ers. Once it is granted that a game in hearts has to be undertaken. there is nothing to be gained by bidding three clubs. Siirh infor- mation is more likely to help op ponents than partner. 2 Three hearts. If parnteris points, and it may appear opti-i though the response may have i i t . the prospect: for ten tricks are.-than made on only Ih Poul Partner may pass or go on to lfour hearts. depending upon the nature of his hand. The three no- lriimp bid merely states that the opening bidder is willing to play at game in either notrump or hearts. A two notrump bid would be in- correct, since it may be passed. .With 26 points already accounted for, no opportunity to play for less than game should be grant- ed. 4.Pass it is not very well known that the majority of hands dealt are not game-going hands. Part- ner's raise to two hearts seems to indicate that this deal is in the non-game category. North would have to have a bet- tor hand than could normally be expected before a game would be missed. It is not impossible that North may have exactly the right hand to go game. but there is a much greater probability that only raise is based on only 6 or 7t two or three hearts will he made. IEDHME JSTORIES Who makes the best of what may be To better living holds the key. - Old Mother Nature. the sound of his own voice. While gets the chance. he often scold: no one and nothing just to hear his what he was scolding about. "i supppose." said Peter, "you are scolding because of the hard times." "I don't know of any hard times." declared Chatterer. Chatterer stopped smldlnll Ind looked down at Peter. iiis-bright eyes twinkled. ”What hard times?" he asked. brings. of course.” said Peter. declared Cliatterer. ''It must you don”t like winter." "I don't." replied Peter. "I do." said Chatterer. "You're fooling." said Peter. "l'm replied (Thatterer. "Are you telling me that yon really like winter?" demanded an easy time for us Squirrels,” said Clsntterer. At Int Peter really blinked. Ill anybody in winter. lie said so. "I he ecolds other people when her . (do is visit our storehouses.. If the weather is bad. we don't have to own voice. Peter Rabbit heardgi him and went over to find outi Peter. "Of course. I like winter. it ie couldn't imagine it being easy for Some Others Dicln'l Mind don't believe you really mesa lthat." said Peter. ”l certainly do." replied Chat- terer. "Why shouldn't we like Chatterer the Red Squirrel waalWl"l9"7 we "'1 5199!? Wilt" W0 scolding. Chatterer dearly love: I Want l0- W9 G0!" h8V! to him! Mr lour food. Anyway. we Red Squir- rels don't have to. All we have to go out. If the snow is deep. it doesn't matter for we can travel through the treetops. With plenty of food to eat and plenty of time to sleep, with good warm fur coats and snug warm homes, why shouldnit we Squirrels like win- ter'.'” Peter had no answer for that. "Supposing someone should find your aius houses and steal every- thing in them? I guess you wouldn't like winter then" said he. Chatterer grinned at Peter. "Nothing is going to happen like that Long Ears" replied Chatter- er. ''If I had only one storehoule it might matter but I have sev- oral and no one is going to find all of them." ”Don't you get tired of eating one kind of food? i do" said Peter. "Who says I eat just one kind (It food?" demanded Chatterer. ' "What do you have but Jul nuts?" Peter wanted to know. Then he added ''I should think you would get tired of eating just nuts ' "Listen Long Ears! There are .nuts and nuts and they are A different as if they were othu "The hard times winter alvi "gt: ''I don't know of am hard '21:. ';:d:ar:: '" got other seeds and I've got dried mushrooms. We squirrels live Id as well in winter. as In any othu time. Perhaps even better.” Wei.-.!m'.1-3-v I,-iNCH LAZY SUSAN DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS I. fancy 28. Forti- I. Before tins): ry tnaut.) 1. Coin le. Small I. Girl's name tswed.) (gnu. lo. Nobieman 4. Flowers en 11. Prickly 5. Hall an em . tlhir.) envelopee 0. coin :1. Carin. of fruits (Ana. Gr.) mu ll. Weather. 1. Moon- foliage coclu goddeea 20. People I8. One who 8. Kup ol brings I. Residue Siam ill luck of tire 20. Borden it. High front.) 1!. Valley: 31. A letter la. Vie with (poet.) As rounder 17. African 18. Mint drink WOPIII U. Angel ut Ottoman 18. salt (chem) over the empire :0. Compass moon 34. Ray of point (Perm) a wheel (sbbr.) 3!. Drop belt to. Viper 20. City (Ohio. 1 22. Pile 35. Word 0! unknown meaning (Psalms) fl. Music cued I0. Blemish 83. Young woman 8!. Bone (anon 35. Meadow 31. Droop ll. stopped over ti. Wooden torm toe -h-pint metals (Archaeol.) (1. Gun 03. I5. Related co. Tiiews I7. Tidy M. Aaeeoo DOWN I. Outropod mollusk DAILY CIYPIOQIJOMJ - 1.... .. in... .1 work It: A X Y D I. B A A X B -to LONOPILLOW one letter simply stands for another. In thin santpio It is used for the three L's. X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters, apne- trophea. the lugth and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. aoi-mogiu-cumin .-cs: KCIJ zi. re: turn: ciro PQJ usarou oxvv ecu KCBJ at. eQ:ltu.ivir:u-iccaazvv. Yesterday's Oryptoqnote: 'i'Hl:Y MUST UPWARD s'i'lLIa AND ONWARD, WHO WOULD KEEP ABRIAST 0' TRUTH-DOWIIIJ. GRANDMA HENRY i" 'T”MiEkEf WCIEE ma l(E'I"l' TILLY THE roiiit Muses ii. SKEETER Peter didn't have a word h an. Washington Deeply Worried Over Split With Old Allies By JOHN M. IIIGHTOWEB program in mind when. in a New York speech Thursday night, he wA5HmGT0N lAP)rs'n" F'l'r'rt-ferred to Britain's financial enhower administration is begin- ning a major policy review from which may emerge recommend- trouhles and declared: "i believe it is in our interest 'as well as theirs to assist them in ations for a new program of dollar ",1, hour of duncunyg "Id 1 "I, '” ” ml" "' w"l""' E”""W- confident that there will be strong - High United States officials are hlpuflln .upwn in 9,, gun". 590'? Wwrled Mill 57 "'9 Wmlfor granting such assistance." with Britain and France following 351.; 1-noU3LE AHEAD the Egyptian crisis and by the While Nixon did not say so, a lmlllcl W ""1" Qmwmlf-" 0' '5' recommendation for such aid alae. closing of the Suez Canal and the would 3,. cant" go encoun- loss of Middle Eastern oil. iitrong opposition in Congress. some authorities believe the which has been increasingly re- U.S. may be confronted with a luctant to vote purely economic need to develop a new program in aid to Europe. the pattern of the Marshall Plan! to restore the unity and-dent Eisenhower is on vacation strengthen the economic base of his press secretary. James C. the North Atlantic Alliance. None liagerty. said Eisenhower had not contemplates new any aiich'spend- tag for European aid as the 04.- Q.m.m a year which the star- shallnaaeoet. Vice-President Nixon may have had the poedbility of some new At Augusta. Ga-, where Preei I E ii. .29 ' JOE ratooifa seen Nixon's speech in advance, 53' .3 E. Eiiiis .EiZili; 2 9. 3,: - " slllgillli 3 seem seam x.9 tel "so u You! oousi IAS CONFIDENCE , ,EAviNe THAT VEIZE nos wi-rswoui '1". LA" wow wants on MY Wi-i BLOCK Ci.IARED...oL ...atI-"ores I saw .ius1' s WHAT I was DOtN'.'.'.' a..m-..... AD MOST O'I'l'l-i' l A 6359: oer! mars TOO BAD! tl 011190.117--in-A-Ari: -u ' Iiil. uioetldkierbif "within 6oItehacliuIevJlntetiniqetnein-