4:15 p.m.—Afternoon Musicale 4:43 p.m.—Sign On 4:45 p.m.—News, Weather & Music 5:00 p.m.—Discoveries 5:30 p.m.—Mighty Mouse Playhouse _ 6:00 p.m.—Kiddies Theatre 6:50 p.m.—Political TelecastLiberal 6:55 p.m.—CFCY TV News : and Weather 7:00 p.m.—Summer Supplement 7:30 p.m.—Fantasy Playhouse Voice in the. Wind 9:00 p.m.—Big Four Football 10:00 p.m.—CBC Free Time Political Telecast—P.C. 10:15 p.m:—CBC Free Time Polictial a Telecast—Liberal 10:30 p.m.—Don Messer 11:00 p.m.—Cavalcade of Sports 11:45 pim.—Jim Coleman 12:00 a.m.—CBC TV News 12:14 a.m.—Local Weather :15 a.m.—Viewpoint 22 p.m.—Texas Rasslin CKCW-TV — CHANNEL 2 9:45 a.m.—Sign On 10:00 a.m.—Romper Room- 11:00 a.m.—Sign Off 2:00 p.m.—Friday Playbill News, Weather, Sports Movie—is My Face Red 4:30 p.m.—A la Carte 5:00 p.m.—Mighty Mouse “5:30 p.m.—Discoveries 6:20 p.m.—News 6:30 p.m.—Supper Club 6:35 p.m.—Weather 6:40 p.m.—Supper Club 6:50 p.m!—Sports 7:30 p.m.—Casey Jones 7:30 p.m.—Sabre of London 8:00 p.m.—Science Fiction Theatre 8:30 p.m.—The Rifleman ai 9:00 p.m.—Big Four Football 12:00 a.m.—CBC . News 12:15 a.m—CKCW News 12:20 a.m.—Showcase xne cuardan, Chariottotown, Fri, Aug. 28, 1959. 15 t ft CONTRACT By B. JAY BECKER BRIDGE bid with each of the following four hands? 1. @AQIN874 YS OKIRS 2. @AQ3 YKQI @AR 3. @AKI3 4 $3652 gages 4. @AK9T YJ8632 $A95 47 1. Four spades. Most hands Three Sundays Te Live|ate bid ‘so that the partnership 215 am —Sign Off CFCY FRIDAY STANDARD TIME 5.58 Sign on 6.00 Hebrew Christian Hour 6.15 Country and Western Roundup 6.30 News 6.35 Weather 6.40 Country and Western Roundup 7.00 News 7.10 Weather ~ 7.15 Country- and Westers : Roundup 7.30 News and Weather 7.35 Musical Interlude 7.40 Farm Reporter 7.50 Musical Interlude 8.00, News 8.10 Weather : 8.16 Country and West Roundup .45 Weather ; eather 9.00 Morning D-votions 9.10 Morning Moods 9.30 Top Tum Time 9.45 Who Am I 9.56 Interlude 10.00 News 1° 05 Magazine of tre Air 10.30 Melody Parade 10.45 Swift Money Man 11.00 News Headlines and Wea Parbec ther 71.02 The Magic of Music 11.30 News 11.40 Weather ; 11.45 The Magic of Musie * 12.05 Rhythm Roundup 12.30 News and Weather 12.43 P.E.I. Road Report. 12.45 Mostly Music 1.00 News Headlines and Wea ther 1:02—Mostly Musie. 2.00 School Bdcst 2.15 Mostly Music 2.30 Back to the Bible ther $.02 Best On -equest 4.00 News and Weather 4.05 The Outports 5.00 News & Weather 5.10 The Outports (cont.) 6.00 News & Weather 6.05 Music for You 7.00 Sports Roundup 7.05 Music For You 730 News and Weathe. 7.45 Don Messer’s Islanders 8.00 Assignment 9.00 News & Weather 9.10 Starlight Senenade 9.30 Palace of Vareties 10.00 Starlight Serenade 11.00 Dominion News 11.10 Maritime Weather 11.15 Night Beat 12.00 News & Weather 12.05 Sign Off CBA FRIDAY DAYLIGHT TIME \ 7:30—News, Weather, Sports. 7:35-A.M. Chronicle: 8:00—News and Weather. $:15—Maritime Sportscast 8:20—A. M. Chronicle ‘ 3-:45—Morning Devotions 9:00—News. P 9:05—A.M. Chronicle. 9:55—News. 10:00—A.M. Chronicle. 10:45—Morning Commentary 10:55—For Consumers {1:00—News. 11:03—For Piano: 11:15—Performer’s Showcase. 11:30—Court of Opinion. 12:00—Jamboree Junction. 1:00—News and Weather. 1:15—The Archers. 1:30—Chamber Musie 2:00—Holiday 2:15—Tommy Hunter Show. 2-4%—Music in Black and Whit 3:00—CBC News and T-C Ma! inee tra. 4:30—Music from Montreal 5:00—News. : §:30—Tempo 6:00—News and Weather 6:15—Regional Commentary Musical Interlude; 6:30—Tempo. 7:00— News. 7:10—Commentary,, Ts 5—Musie £.00 News Headlines and Wea |Rexspar 7:15—Marine Weather and Fill (2:30—Maritime Farm Broadcast |Cén WO 4:00—Winnipeg String Orches- ~5:04—Maritime Fish Broadcasi ‘Maritime Sportseast aad exchanges the maximum amount of information before undertak- ing thé final contract. But be- cause bridge is not played in a vacuum, and there are live op- ponents who also are interested in exchanging information with each other, it is sometimes best, especially with freak hands, to crowd the bidding with preemp tive tactics. There is not much in the way of defensive values in this hand. There is good reason to fear the opponents can make a pile of tricks with hearts or-clubs as trump. If they have the balance of power, which is distinctly pos- sible, they may each find it dif- ficult to compete in the five level without running into serious dan- ger. And if partner has his share of the outstanding high cards, there is a probability four spad- es will be made. 2. Three notrump. This bid in- dicates a hand with 25 to 27 high- card points, notrump distributiog (usually 433-3 or 4432), and strength in all suits. It is hence an immediate slam try. Since the (Continued from page 14) Orchan 3300 5—HGsC«é«H+ | Pardee 3D 6 BH Paino we 2200 130 1D wm +85 Pao 30 35 SS Peerless 0 DUBE UW O+H Perron oe 2 8 & Porage 7mm 2m «Of +S Prono i ee ee eS) Purdex 200 0CdTlClCU HOCH Que Aso 20 3B @ @ +3 Que Chib sm 3s nun \ —!l Que Cop s0o0cUCc hhlC CCU Que Asco 0 BB OB +8 Que Chib 30. 71 ua i Que Cop sw OUD Que Lab 1006 he MK Que Lih 3090 + Realm mo” 0 #7 H 3 Reeves a0 110 me 10 Renabie 0..15 15 15 +9 ~Be- MWe NH MWA+ hh Rix Ahab m2 a. eM +8 Roche = 4 BR UB Ryanor nD th % MH Sand Riv 300 iil ul li Saellie a5 COMA ” ” Sil Miller 3200 » nn» -—8 Sanigh we “a hoe HB Bh Seep R 134 $124 10% Wet & Sud Con 70 7 7 7 Sullivan 1005194 184 144 —1 Sylvanie oo 198 0 ee Teck-H on 12 ww 1M Temag 0 2% TH «(67 Thom L m0lUhHhmUC hMUCUCUDh Tombill ao 6 @ @ +8 U Mining 1000 «RR 2 z UU Asbesos ann 400 OF) 400 Un Keno mo lO Vandoo 3500 f & f Violam a ee ee Weedon sm DUD CU Willroy 9100165 198 165 +10 » - Wilsey a) ¥ Wr Harg 100 1268 1% (t Yale Lead «00 2 2 @® Yellorex “* 100 7 7 7 —-% Yk Bar 1000 110 108 110 Young HG 12700 110 16% WO 58 Zenmae 200 = & Curb Bulolo 10 00 0 6 CO Pend Ore a. a a Yukon ‘Con 000 6 & @ OILS Acme Gas 1 16 1s J AP Cons a Alminex ow MO MS Anchor mo b KM Asamera oo me (me (lee 48 Bail SA silo a 810° S10 Banff 0 1% 18 1 +8 Basco “wo 6Um%UCUCUCO 9 +1 Briala 10 Bt TA TA Calala mo 6& & we Cal Ed om 344M MA +h Calvan Con 2300 30 30 Calver mm 6% % % ¢ Oil Las 100 16 165 16 Cc OL ws 1100 7 a” wv 3 & Oil ws 1000 @ ” a +7 CS Pee 50 00 0 8 BD C Chiefn 400 142 13% (O13 Cdn Dev 190 0 2 GH HS CExGas 250 % 26 ™@ -—1 C High Cr mm BB 2 2» -A C Homesd an 100 10 10 5 C Husky 635 11% wWKH+% C Husky we 7 6 630 630 134 198 12 ee +8 Cen Del 371 00 6 OO +30 Charer Oi} 3700 18 16 149 +9 € Alienbee. 4600 6 6 4 -1 C Dragon 476 & = +4 C Eas Cr 1000 4% 6% 6% -—% C Mic Mac 200 30 40 MO —10 C Wes P m 00 35 4 +f Cree ws 8 4965 207 190 CE ‘Dev Pal - 1900-110 18 108 Dome Pe 40 $12%% 2H 1%-% | Duvex wo COD a 9 | Dynamic 18700 163 152 163- 48 Easwa A 200 196 106 G8 Fargo oo Oo 64 4 4 $164 6% 15% + % +% Home Oil A 370 Hom O11 B 1250 $15 4% 15 7:%—Rawhide and Music. 8:.09—Teen Tempo and Music 8:25—Tempo 8.30—Repertoire. 9:00—Couchiching Conference. 10:00—Flight 50. 11:00--News Round 11:30 wee Hat! and Talt QUIZ You are the dealer, neither message being sent is confined to side viilnerable. What would you iN Mylama 27100 191 17% |@ very narrow range, both from the standpoint of high cards and distribution, it is usually easy for partner to determine the best fin- al contract. . ' An opening bid of two clubs, while it would force the bidding to game, would suggest distribu- tional v. which are not pres- ent and might furthermore . end with the wrong hand becoming declarer at notrump. — 3. One club. The general rule with 44-41 distribution is to open the bidding in the suit be- neath the singleton in rank. But because, in this case, the . dia- mond suit cannot be classed as biddable, the next eligible suit, clubs, is named. An opening spade bid is incorrect. There is -too much danger that partner will respond two hearts, in which case there would ‘be no accurate rebid available. 4. One spade. This seemingly violates the rule requiring a five- card suit to be bid ahead of a four-card suit, but an exception can be made in this case because of the general weakness of the opening bid. The hand is not strong enough to bid a heart and then follow with two spades if partner replies one notrump, two clubs, or two diamonds. Reverse bidding (the naming of touching suits in reverse order) is generally based on hands that -have at least 17 high<ard points. This hand has only 12 points and is hence a far ery from a proper reverse bid. HBOUG 68 Sih W% 10% —% Jupier 00 210 MG COUMGC4+ 2000 \ 41% 41 41 LI Pee 5100 17 6 H-% 1300 # BA 6 +1 Marigold 1200 1M NH + “KH Medal , 130 Hmm OCS Midcon BaD & 3s Mill Ciy nO UMA OM nm + N Davies ooo lB zB a3 6+1 N Superior ee | Norheal 00 «(18 u u +h NCO pr me 6M NM 7 Okala oo & 7 eo 3 Pac Pee 3127 $i4% 4% WH + % Pac Pee w 0 95 WM +10 Palliser woo CU » # Permo pr 1700 116 «4135 «~«|«5 Peral oo 16 «(160 (Cm Phillips im m2 6 & -S Place m0 112 100 «68 +8 Ponder 1000 2» » —% Prov, Gas 200 2%: 7 20 —8 Sa wo a “ —3 Sarcee 1400 137 15 GT +8 Triad Oi an oat U Cano v 30 15 15 WS +4 Un Oils 722 «617 «C+ Wayne so COS 18 iY Wsburne =o mh» 6H OH CH W Cdn OG 73 wo 18% 6180 W Cdn OGw 10 & Lo) = +6 W Decala 400 wm «(iss 18 Yan Can => Mh Hh H~h Curb Dalhousie 0 2M ma +1 BANKS Monreal 08 357% Sh Whe +% Nova Scoia 34 $774 Mh 6% — Commerce 5 360% BH +% Imperial 5 97071 | +k Royal ™ m4 4 MM Tor-Dom 3 (6! ma “ INDUSTRIALS Alumini 2474 $39% Wh BWA+ Anglo Nfld 150 96% 6% 6% ge oe at 8 D Magnes 100 + Doseo mse (CU CU Inland 190 34 MH Nor Sar m5 316A a = % Simpsons we 87 + Walkers eo 89% OH Ot Weson 7 38 6COUMlCOTTN Toal Sales: 1,432,000. MOST ACTIVE TORONTO STOCKS By The Canadian Press feck Sales High Lew Clese Ch’ge INDUSTRIALS \ Mass-F 6135 913% 13% 19% + % TrCan PL @75 327% 7 + *% Wak GW 3960 337% «97 — +% razil 24 B% 5 5 fo Ter 00 $194 Wh 17% *% = @ +4 om me cous eS me Cdn Wee 195 198 192 198 +3 Wesburn a0 oC Ch Basco 7400 = o +1 MINES Orclian mao 106M OHA Buffad 111900 a lem 19 2 € Norhid 3590 © @ © —1 Can-Erin 770m 1 15 - + * “4 MUTUAL FUNDS a 4d. Ask. All Cdn Com 79 %.6 All Cdn Div 6.6 7.0 American Growh 7.37 8.08 Beaubran 9.67 32.3 Cana Invesmes 910 9.99 Canafind wy Ww. Champion Muual 549 «66.08 Commonwealh iIner a% 9.18 Corporae Invesors 9.31 0.18 Dom Equiy Inv 15.3% 15.67 Firs Oil 44% 487 Fond Collecif 5.46 6.08 Group Sel | 5.0 65.4 Grouped Income 39 if Grouped Income Accum 5.4%: 6.08 Growh Oi and Gas 714 738 Inyesors Growh Fund 6% 6 Invesors Muual 11.46 12. Keysone 13.69 14.01 Levrag Fund 6.7% 78 |Muyual Accumulaing Fund 7.8 | 8.30 Muual Income Fund 5.21 | 50 Nerh Amer Fund of Can 8.99 | 2.77 Pre @ Revenue (Sav and Inv)5. 1.90 Radisson ‘ 4m 45% Begen Fund xd 5.76 6.3% {Supervised Amer Fund 74 #7. Supervised Exec 6 we C- Supervised Exec # 41.10 8 Supervised Exec 57 im Supervised Exec 3% 50 (5 Supervised Growh Fund io 19 Sv eed Income Fund 4m 441 x<TV Elecronic 15.77 17.18 d owen bua 5a 6.16 nied securnmulaive ue us pray ree Ete eee eee oe eee CROSSWORD By ee a Se ere ee Ree ‘1. Minces i 33. Sun : eo S a teceen oo fe 32. Wing- +o ate ose a, 30. Land- 14, Ardent &“Oi—— 33. Sash on @& Renown os Gree ‘B.Longing 10, Needle largest | +i wie rages auree | av. 98. Tokyo’s (abbr.) veasel former name 42. 36. Botch 1. Fishes 38. Sacks W. Bowstring {rend 40. rr 1. artotself 46. Biblical és tea Coolidge defense 21. —~ Giant, v9 fo famous - * $8. Whether - 27. Accumulate ot 98. Mirror reflection S14. Mile (Chin.) 82. Rnnobled 34. Low island a 37. Baby's pay a HARV OYDEXRQ wawv—oOwa@ra. FRARD PCV SRHJERB, PY@ YDCV Yesterday's Oryptequete: THEY LARD THEIR LEAN BOOKS WITH THE FAT OF OTHERS’ WORKS — BURTON. (© 1968, King Features Syndicate, Ine.) eres HAWE QxZXD WHY, WHAT DIO RY YOU THIN IT : WAS FoR 2 I THOUGHT MAYBE YOU WERE GOING TO BUY A SMALL GRANDMA tS “4 é ve r - MICKEY MOUE= | HENRY SECRET AGENT X-9 a OTTAWA (CP) — The present conflict between Canadian and United States air traffic regula- tions is ripe for mid-air collisions, says a Toronto pilot. Captain F. M. Rack, a former pilot for KLM (Royal Dutch Air- lines) and now chief pilot for Abi- tibi Power and Paper, Company Limited, says a pilot crossing the international border now must put away one set of flying rules and take up another. - Making matters worse, he adds is the fact that with the border not clearly defined by a naviga- tional aid, there is uncertainty “as to when) altitude changes ehould take place, and when addéption of another set of regu- lations should occur,” SERIOUS PROBLEM “Copfusing and conflicting reg- Air Traffic Conflict Is Ripe For Collision, Pilot Claims the Canadian Owners and Pilots’ Association. “It would seem essential that a common system of cruising alti-' tudes and regulations hetween the two countries he established if mid - air collisions are to be avoided.” In one of his several examples of conflicting flight rules, Captain Rock notes that in the U.S., twe planes flying below 29,000 feet along the same path, but in op posite directions, must be sepat- ated vertically by 1,000 feet. | Above 29,000 feet, the separation is 2,000 feet—double the distance JOE PALOOKA as a safety margin because of al- timeter inaccuracy caused by rarefied air. The same law applies im Can ada, except that here the dividing ulations are a serious problem to air safety,” he said in an article 12:00—Here’s The Weather ama) «—U4..Fund published exexy two months from line is 23,000 feet by regulation, and 25,000 feet in- practice whes in Canadan Fight, @ magas « Se buffer zone ie takea into a& eount, \THE LONE RANGER MUGGS & SKEETER LI'L ABNER STEWART MacKAY c Firestone TIRES ON TIME “4” DOWN - 1.°.. WEEK Think of it 4 new 600 x 16 or 670 x 15 only $50 with Trade FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO CO. LTD. Dial 5547 Charlottetown Store — Tires Mounted While You Wait TRA THIS JIVARO SHRINKING GUN, BY SHRINKING THIS POLICE STATION? a a fee ake