® The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Oct. 14, 1959 15 ‘Pass 2NE Pass 8NT By the Rule of Eleven, South ETT ETT : o f learns, after East plays the ace, A K Opening lead—six of spades. |that West has the queen. This _Most hands require only ToUu-| intormation becomes very valu- tine treatment by the declarer) aie because of the shortage of for the best result to be achieved, entries to dummy, and can be p.m.—tive A Borrowed Life p.m.—Perry Como Show p.m.—Studie Pacific p.m.—Explorations UO p.m.— CBC. News 15 am—CKCW News IN THEAI "RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT | re oS eT. ini DAILY CROSSWORD 3 33 te Poker 5 ; E Time ‘as supplied by ACROSS 4 21. Fihe q ac Island Time (AST) 1. Oil of rose stake cotton _ Sage fe petals 6. Property fabries MreymoDe) |= . qemer or 6. Masts (La) 23.Hawk ‘Sa | # : 21.Ugly,old = 6. Disdain AICIOIRINIMS| [Elie | WED. PROGRAMS + woman . %.Magnife 24.The (MITICIEMICIAIRIDEDD aa . 22. Christmas cent winter- AIWIEIAIRIY) P -TV — CHANNEL 13 8. HIAIL MEM] U[DIBOTA IR} — 98. Canes Wonder 5. Chair AIBILIE NSTI INICIL Ie! pam.—Afternoon Musicale shelters 10. Snow 27. Existed PUBMED TNIc ei Sy fim—News, Weather & Music im x ae Middle CLUOIEMEDIEINIE(s| 0 p.m.—Open House | 25. Affirmative pm—P.M. Party vote 30 p.m.—friendly Giant \36. ~p.m.—Art In Action 27. Like (0 p.m.—Huckieberry Hound 18. Family p.m.—Scarlet Pimpernel uenmaate D p.m.—TBA 29. Tumbling 46 p.m—CFCY TV News and on 00 p.m.—Gazette . Of ap area z 330 p.m.—Sea Hunt 27. Relinquish a 100 p.m.—Lawrence Welk Show ~ a ca #80 p.m.—! Love Lucy country a) 00 p.m.—Have Gun Will Travel 30. Egyptian z p-m.—live a Borrowed Life goddess p.m.—Perry Como Show $2. Baronet D -p.m.—Studio Pacific (abbr.) 30 p.m.—Explorations “T iss. Rumpled fh - 00 p.m.—CBC TV News | }36.Mimie ~ ' 3 aim.—tocal Weather Forecast *| +38. Join EK...MY HEKE! GIVE 15. a.m.—Viewpoint ‘39. Scarlett IT-TO ME! ; : ——, heroine ! - CKCW-TV — CHANNEL 2 '| 41. Turned w 194 S out wy D a.m.—Station Sign On 42. Mr. Truman —_ : Between Ourselves 43. Finical Oo 18 a.m.—television News 44, Complies 25. a.m.—Weather and Sports , 2 ers coe CONTRACT BRIDGE = ype 15 a.m—At Home With Helen ' 1. Play ou Crocker ‘ division BY B. JAY BECKER 2. Cherish =< DO a.m.—Romper Room < Mr. Marvin Y @.m.—Turners Corner 3. Mr. Ma fo = noon—Television News mond on the return, The queen| DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: |= oe ayers ast ~. |wins and South is up to eight AXYDLBAAXR 15 p.m.—Wednesday Playbill s — tricks. is LONGFELLOW a ance — 30 ; “ina yon m = : There is no hope but to lead One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A fs used : ES ces ean, NORTH the ace of diamonds, trusting the] gor the three L’s, X for the two O's, ete. Single letters, apos- , ee eh Costele aJ53 suit will break 33 or that the! < ¢rophes, the length and formation of the words are all hinte, | >= ire stone D p.m.—Open House @wAcé4 king will fall, But when West each day the code letters are different. q ’ : BO p.m.—P.M. Party 753 shows out of diamonds, South is ar D p.m.—Ffriendly Giant 9872 ‘kaput and goes down one. A Cryptogram Quotation Vv s CAR - TRUCK - TRACTOR DO p.m.—Art in Action Declarer can make the contract, ioe thckieberry Hound 429862 aa4 and by a logical play, but he ZR ZY JBN YBIDN RF VOTX RTT 00 . 00 00 p.m.—Supper Civ 910752 @s98s must do something - which _ is a 15 p.m.—News o9 @K10842 = [auite unnatural by ordinary stan- IZRRID RFBO RTT QWEF-VHWRIDE. ip . : Be Bm Supper Cub $236 eo e5* ards, On the ace of ‘spades he Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WHAT SMALL POTATOES WB = S PER > p.m.—Weather UTH should drop the king! RE ED WITH WHAT WE MIGHT : as a D p.m.—Supper Club 4107 If he does, nothing can stop anor our ae om tn Think of it 4 new 600 x 16 or 670 x 15 only $50 with Trade no Hunt Siase i : one oly. ace «© 1959, Hing Features Syndicate, Inc.) $ ¥ —Sea Hun im to get to dummy twice ‘once : b pm—Sen Hu $485 him to get to dummy fie ‘once | = FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO CO. LTD. DO p.m.—Highway Patrol heart) and take two diamon¢ BLE ial 5 — Ti ernie The bidding: ees wae Dial 5547 Charlottetown Store — Tires Mounted While You Wait 00 p.m.—Have Gun Will Travel East South West Worth | nine tricks. 20 = but unquestionably there are eaves bv unblock- a hands thal occur from time to ee ae er fer the pur- ~ Crcy—RADIO time in which declarer must be| o-. of creating an entry to dum- «x | APRANDA on his toes and take an imagina- . ' z P RD TIME) tive approach if he is to be suc- “ ; 7 : j ku cessful. Take this deal, for in-|| We don’t claim that South's I WEDNESDAY tence. : failure to drop the king of spad- . si West leads the six of spades.|€5 15 the worst play we've ever a os oy Chri Ri East wins with the ace, dummy | Seen, but we do eaipe i ristian and declarer playing low. South} is called for by the special cir > Country and Western finesses the ten on the. spade re- | cumstances. Je Roundup turn, West taking the queen. A} High cards somtetimes have News spade return goes to the king. | to be sacrificed when there are 5 Weather Declarer can count seven ra- — -, aS 00. Tae ~—_ 40 Country I pid winners. He needs to pick up| calls for the king to. sacri- Round: ee two more tricks. He leads a heart | ficed. The tough part is to think o On A LONG wit THese | ves! Passpors ENTRIES PROVE THESE 4 uP to the ace ahd finesses a dia-' of the play. > HOW LONG \ WHILE, BuT I COULD PASSPORTS? } BELONGED TD ‘THE MEN MEN ARRIVED IN GRAND ® oor. pore bt ‘Seal at LU JON SHOT! LUJON a aad 2 Gon SS ! Country and Western Round | y / Lucky You! “NN WHAT's THE pray Vy | 2 _— can! THEY RUN HIS WELL~ oe” P) THEY GoULO NEvER HAVE up DATES IN DROVES. ) secret or waeo JA! |i LAIO PLAN! - HERE TO OPERATE 30 News and Weather HOW Do you YouR success TO or o COUNTERFEIT RING! 5 Country and Western Round ; po ir? IN CATCHING o We <q . = : . up a GET. Zi ae ? ; y; - Q «OWS . ‘ i 4 6 = ——i'e ' 11 Weather tyes & 44 ar ‘ & 6 Country and Western Round | een fl ee fl US ry < 4, vest | | @2 = Sec up a ; Yo 5 Weather \ + a wi Uy 50 News \ es ait 4 w“ ) Morning Devotions By FRED S. HOFFMAN ng pay increases and other bene- sae (2 ie, 4. Fe i r ( & 10 Morning Moods WASHINGTON (AP) — Declar-|fits that management argued a a oe. Fk , .30 Top Tune Time ing it will not be beaten, the/ would threaten new inflation. The Bel 10-14 RY 5 Morning Moods Steelworkers union said Monday _ ie have pledged to —_ : >t" iow 7 aa a court order may force an 80-/ this, an ere was no sign they | - Tea YN . THEY Ri MY FRIENDS ~JHE 5 nt of the Air day truce in the steel strike ““but | were ready to back off. : LOTR = ~ ‘leg TRYIN TO ARREST THE CROOK6 WHO STOLE YOUR RANGER AN’ TOS ) Melody Parade there will be no permanent] This, — ce oeeenntonteneneisie ul MUNIN’ STOCK P i ace.” no-treat stand. pointed to a re | _ cap gcoipers hare: W Gaoelwockers president David J.| newed walkout about New Year's OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE 2 02 News and Views on Grocer | McDonald told a White House es ao ie re - = i -findi that at the end| zhould:s e strikers back to | 2g i : nee mores cone. oS is-}the mills for 80 days. McDonald Misi STOP 1tSTOP Z ec 17 Magic of Musie of the enforce truce aoe ae ‘a hi igo: rg hose cages T'S BAD ¥ HANE sue would remain unsolved, e | sai s union wo ; a AHEM 'L HOPE YOU'LL e | wi ei basic issue, he said, is “whether | injunction, althoughyopposed to it. | KbAPDON THE INTRUSION, ae cake COMES ERAS Zz 45 Magic of Music the companies will break the un-| TO FIND FACTS | AR. MOZART, BLT WE'LL ZA ie enon bine OL Oo 100 Weather fon.” The panel's assigned job is t0| Fin THiS INTERLUDE QUITE ING OF YOUR RAMOS RECORD- a 05 Rhythm Roundup His voice swelling to a roai,|find the facts in_the —. REWARDINGS wm» HAK- I sons WITH= : 2 ) News & Weather the union leader said the Steel-|board chairman George W- moet KAFF/«~ MY SONG IS | OUT GET by PE” WAVE YOU GONE 45 Mostly Music workers “never, and I repeat|lor had made it clear he | mane N THE CLASSIC TRADITION }} Finis AN ae ra £000, SHERIFF ? £3 00 News Headlines and Weath ph ee + oe a bcaitbe! gl ag - = _— wé bre WITH MODERN =. - re er ment’s demands. He es t. Taylor, yh: 202— Musi call for elimination of protection | at arranging such settlements, 1s | ~ os, ee for workers against changes in| outspoken in his footings et a| | if REGNALD? POETRY! HA-HAl 7 So News Headlines and Weath| local working conditions as a pre- | Taft-Hartley labor law injune lon | SO YOURE THs New YX ew@sinaLp!\! | wiaT DOES HAS HE ALWAYS (xo) | WAS A JUDO er requisite to a wage settlement. | only servés to prolong a labor BOY ON THE BLOCK! Y I wés YOUR FATHER BEEN A POET? NOT : INSTRUCTORJ! 02 Best On Request ‘McDonald: sfiouted that | such eo McDonald d counsel \ ce & — eee sgt eee, a ; ges — which the companies McDona an ; o = . ; ees one Weatage ne a necessary to cut "labor Goldberg challenged the need for ‘ 5 \ , y F 05 The Outports costs—can be imposed “‘only over | an injunction to halt the strike, ( N us | 0 News Headlines and ‘Veath- ies.” which has shut down about 85 per iY 3] 7 our dead bodies.” .. , Hig = | a ice a is cent of the steel - making —_ S wv“ El utports (Cont. ‘CLASS WAR’ and made idle about 300,000 work-| , = Fi 0 News McDonald and Arthur J. Gold- | ers, including 500,000 steel hands.} || ( od i 65 Music for You berg, the union’s general counsel,| This strike already ranks as the} >= wn : .00 Sports Roundup were lead - off witnesses as a/longest in the turbulent history o - 05 Music For You three-man panel began bearings] of the industry. £ 15 Today’s Hits intended to help President Eisen-| Intertwined with the issue of} SS8 © 30 News and Weather |hower decide whether to seek a/ working changes is the money | Be > Ss 45 Red Cross Safety Talk | strike - halting iAjunction. The question. : AS Ben > Ss Nd 00 Assignment ~— board is under orders to report; The steel firms say they have ea 9 a : Ee 4 = .00 News & Weather to Eisenhower by Friday. offered benefits worth 15 cents an Ae AROSE USss mL eee PC = .10 Starlight Serenade Industry spokesmen were in| hour over a two-year period. The eA «men ty Me Sernen. en. TM Bog UP Om, i .30 Cross Section line to give their views after the|Usion says it wants 15 _ an rr seem = ne slaaaiacs 190 Court of Opinion union has had its say about the| hour more for each year. Before WO POINT GETTIN? JEALOUS, KNOBS LIKE TH’ PROVOIE S=Z, TH’ FUTURE BELONGS .30 Shadows hitter’ dispute, which dragged |the strike began, the steelworkers \ ener he ge F ee ee ae .00 Dominion News through its 90th day. The com-| Were averaging $3.11 an hour. _ ns a WHO'S VEE a a — pany representatives are ex- , y o YOU--TH’ STORK ER YOUNG DR. Mc . 1g a pected to state their case today. . .00 News & Weather In the past, the companies have GEORGETOWN oO .05 Sign Off ; accused the unions of demand- : Gon n : be Lemue! acCormack was & CBA WEDNESDAY 2:15—Tommy Hunter.Show. | Tecent business visitor to Char- < DAYLIGHT TIME 2:45—Music in Black and White |}ctOWn, | OKeete of a -~Marine Weather and 3:0 ee News and T-C Mat- Bay River, motored to George- é oO Fill 4:00-—Nariety Hour town last week, where they visit- HELSINKI. Finland (AP)— In 1930 church registers listed | "5 4:30 Johnny Holmes Show ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs.| After 38 years in almost com- him as disappeared, 30—News, Weather, Sports S:0bcews Patrick Murphy. plets isolation in a hayloft, a His country fought two wars z #5—A.M. Chronicle. 5:04—Maritime Fish Broadcast aan nt oan P age SB military deserter was returned | while he was sitting in that i riday * Halifax, N.S., where] to a normal life. : 00—C BC News and Weather | 5:30—Tempo: she will visit with her brother,}| Vaino Jehannes Kilpi barn and he followed ‘them 15—Maritime Sportscast ‘ ‘ ! J nes Kilpinen ran ° po 6:00—News and Weather :20—A.M. Chronicle 6: 15—Regiondl. Commenta Mr. Richard DeLory amd Mrs.) away from his cavalry unif on through the newspapers. -45—Morning Devotions 7 alee toarlace and Mice, | Delany, April 18, 1921, because he was | Through a peephole, 'he BEING A PATRIOT :00—News Interlude ‘ and Mrs. Percy Land of} afraid of horses. Since that | watched the preparations for YOU'LL KILLIT, 05~—A. M. Chronicle 6:30—T. . Bethel, motored to Georgetown] time, he had heen hiding in a | his mother's funeral and his NATURALLY — WEEK END£7-~ r ows ik sa oan eae last week and were Buests of barn at his family home in father's. : ee BE MY GUEST?1 - 7 icle ; co Mr. Lund’s sister, Mrs. Charles} Renko, southwest Finland. Kilpinen spent his\time mak- |p vt ros :00—A.M. Chronicle. 7:10—Commentary F nd Mr. Frase i ud :45—Joan Marshall Show 7:15—Music. Ronnie Ceredini of N bh ee ee eee Ore | a Pee eee tae 55 For Consumers : 7:30 R while 4 Musi _ Ronnie Ceredini of New York! him food, knew about his-ex- | things for tle farm kitchen, He £0 -00-—News : & a6 aan j-th and it ; pea eas t the isand last istence. never was outside the group of :03—For Piano. 8:30—Introduction to Wednesda io Geccepiis ao his or ur This was the story,.as pieced | farm houses and never met un- < :15—Kindergarten of¢the Air.| Night Le Yee together by police who found | familiar people. At 53, he tod | aul ; : ial "| 9.40 areal ‘ . ' i day: never seen an atitoobile or a | Sas :30—Fighting Words. 8:40—Baroque Ensemble Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Robinson him Satur ’ ; :00—Jamboree Junction 9:60—Italia |\rama of Charlottetown, were . recent Kilpinen returned to his par- | Tadio set. Cm :30—Maritime Farm B’cast 10*20—McGill Chamber Orchestra] guests at the home of Harry; ents from his regiment, run- “It was lonesome to siay in 00—-CBC News and Weather |11:00—News Roundup and Talk) Yorston. ning through the deep Finnish | that hiding place, I must admit *15—Much Ado About Nothing | 11:30—Momories of The Boer War| Richard Lavéts, is a patient in forests. Father and mother re- | —but. it is unf-miliar to have to -30-—Concert Hail se eee oy the Weather and|the Prince Edward Island Hos- pees oe eens recruit be among people,” Kilpincn j Sign Of, , the hayloft. said. : . a pital