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Time Signal -4:00—Atlantic School Broadcast © 2815—The Happy Gang _ ¥:45—Woman In My House ' $:00—CBC News and T-C Mat- prise —Tuse Types poe +30—Ot! wa Concert ES é pa Markime Fish Broadcast '}:30—Tempo. _ :00—News and Weather ae ee ee ee ea ee ee ee ee 3:00 p.m.—Adventures with Hiram“ 5:30 p.m.—Mighty Mouse Playhouse .|pected late Tuesday night. eae ys fe a A ee ee 10 The Guardian, Chartottetown, ee nee. 5 Tae. RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT oF , SERVED IN THE UN DURING THE CIVIL WAR AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR PRESIDENT ABRAHAM Li Saskatchewan ORIV THROUGH SPAIN, ass SIGHTED A tee CAR AN INDIAN RESERVATION ORIVEN BY HIS BROTHER WHOM S mowres MAD NOT SERN FOR ‘ North deales. * East-West vulnerable, NORTH eat @Aate 108 eases? WEST 4107 282 @Koss 9QI652 @9742 @Ks6 654 Ks 80 @KQI658 10 @AQIE &Q2 The bidding: North East South West Biniscalco Fry Forquet Lazard INT Pass 2@ Pass 2@ Pass 3@ Pass 4¢ Pass 4NT Pass 5a Pass 66 Opening lead—three of hearts. When Deal No. 3 started in the 165 - board match between Italy and the United States, the Americans were leading, 37 inter- national. match points to 34. When the deal was over, Italy was 3 IMPs ahead. : bidding systems, and the Amer- ican North-South pair came out second best. Forquet-Siniscalco play the Neo- politan Club system. A one club bid (artificial) shows a hand with at least 17 points. When they are dealt a natural club bid of lesser strength, an artificial one no- trump call .is made to show the club length. Hence, Siniscalco’s notrump bid. Forquet's two diamond re- CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. JAY BECKER | bid the slam, which was easily It was a straight battle between] sponse was forcing. The two heart bid was constructive, show- ing heart control. The three spade bid expressed interest in a slam and showed a good spade suit as well. Four hearts was a waiting bid which confirmed a sound hand but did not indicate a heart suit. The four notrump bid was not Blackwood; it asked Siniscalco to choose the spot. When Siniscalco showed spade support, Forquet made. The bidding by the American North-South pair was much sim- pler, but also less effective. Here it is: | 1 Pass | Harmon and Stakgoki, the an chor pair on the United States team, who acquitted themselves well in their first international match, failed to get together on the practically laydown slam. Stakgold might have bid two diamonds over two cfubs, instead of three spades, and Harmon's preference then to two spades might have led to the slam. Or two spades to apprize Harmon of a potential slam. But whether the system was else, South might have responded | ° directly to the one club bid with| ? DAILY CROSSWORD 5. Born 6. Raises 7. Smell i cf i 2 E i ti t u BR SERFSSE ERE SHER FORE Fe He ni Vian 4 Mosien WIND; FAITHFUL BARNFIELD. ¢© 1980, King Features Svndicate te.) 24. News- + paper DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR &® LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apos- trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints.. each day the code letters are different. A Oryptogram Quotation RUL RUIT KSUKIS ERST GDS MSG-MCJH—WPEISD. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WORDS ARE EASY, LIKE THE FRIENDS ARE HARD TO FIND— 28. Proupun 5 ivUH LRSY ETTA KETT I'VE Gor A TERRIF IDEA. hs WHEN You GET YOUR ” SUMMER JOB, LL SAVE . Your ” ° PAY? R ow — LiKE WE MARRIED’, PLL GIVE YOU FIVE DOLLARS A WEEK ten BANE THE | BAN REST! | ITLL BE| FUN! | WERE FIVE Do.LARS” How DO You EXPECT ME To GET | at fault, or the players, the re- sult was not debatable. Italy _ ed 530 points—6 IMPs.. By THE CANADIAN PRESS March went out like a lamb across most of Canada. Its stay had been frequently unpleasant, with late-winter storms blasting many parts of the country. March left the west coast wet as more than six inches of rain fell in the Greater Vancouver area. The weather office reported there were only 10 days during the month without measurable rain as it forecast showers for April Fool’s Day. Skies were clear and winds light sections. They were in the 30s in northern parts. Montreal ‘recorded 47 degrees— its highest temperature since the start of winter. Showers were = March Departure ls Quiet, Lamblike | in thé Maritimes-as-temperatures | reached the mid-50s in southern Quebec it was sunny with snow melting all over the city. Light east winds prevailed and the mer- cury hit 4. CROCUSES IN OTTAWA It remained clear in Ottawa after a mild Easter weekend and about 1,000,000 crocuses covered Parliament Hill. It was mild but cloudy with light winds. in southern Ontario with temperatures in the high 40s and low 50s. Northern parts of the province also had a fair day with the mercury hitting 50 at ' Kapuskasing. |..Alberta and Saskatchewan had THINK I'M G' m LET YOU HAVE = ENOUGH TO TAKE SECRET AGENT X-9 MICKEY MOUSE THE LONE RANGER 1 I KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT I6GY'S PAST ‘GUESTS’, I SHOULD BE UP THERE RIGHT NOW! HE CAN'T UN-INVITE ME TO CHECK ON MY CAMP....AND MAYBE EVVWYT ING 16 UNDUH CONTWOL! I DUG Y'CAH cloudy skies with light snow fall- ing in southern Saskatchewan and rain around Calgary. The mer- cury was in the Ws. There were clouds in Manitoba but no precipitation and tempera- tures were in the 30s. Steel Business Said Emerging From Depression TORONTO (CP) — The steel fabricating business ig only on the verge of emerging from the recession, says the annual report of Toronto Iron Worke Lid. The industry, the report com- ments, is largely dependent on new construction in the industrial field, and while the last year had seen a good upturn in business in consumer lines and in housing, industrial construction. in 1956 was down 38 per cent compared with 1957. The situation had been made more acute by considerable ex- pansion in the industry’s produc- tive capacity, ‘coupled with price 6:15—Regional Commentary Maritime Sportscast aad Musical Interlude. 6:30—-Tempo, 7:00—News. 7.05—T.B.A. 7:10—Commentary. 7:15—Tempo (ex Halifax and Toronfo). 8:44—Maritime Comment. 8:30—Symphony Preview. 8:45—The Nations Business. 9:00—BBC Radio Link. 9:30— Now I Ask You 9:45—T.B.A. ; 10:00—Songs of. my People. 10:30—Concert Hall. 11:00—National News Roundup. 11:30—Science and Learning Machines__ 12:00—Here’s The Weather and Sign Off undercutting to a poimt well be- a and common shares, compared with $952,708 or $718 a share in 1957 western division, Edmonton, are not consolidated in the statement. While most active in 1056, the report added, the western com- pany’s results were disappointing, due, principally, to operating los- ses sustained im undertaking a nge contract for storage tanks in’ British Columbia under un- precedented weather conditions. Increase of business activity in Alberta indicated improved operations this year. May Add Camel To Attractions JERUSALEM (AP) camel soon may be added the at- tractions of the Franklin D. Roosevelt estate at Hyde Park, WY, Mrs. Roosevelt and her 16- year-old | granddaughter, Nina, who are ‘touring in the Middle East, visited the picturesque Bedouin market in Beersheba Thursday, When the camels were brought in for sale, the girl begged for one, and her grandmother came across with the necessary $77. Nina named her new pet Duchess. She said she hopes to raise it at the family estate, then give it to a zoo. — } Accounts of Toronto Iron Works |. VLAD IT \ FIRST tT. ¥ @ i000, King Funtures Sedition, tne Westd righes (aS (<—S <= ay! <2 ns aS Enicy Friendly Courteous Service At The Family Shopping Centre! @ CHILDREN’S WEAR @ LUGGAGE S. A. McDONALD LTD. “Three Fleors of Quality Merchandise” JOE PALOOKA LI'L ABNER