TUESDAY PROGRAMS CFCY TV |.30 pans-Musicale 4.3l palm—Vacation Time 5.30 pom—Space, The New Geo." 6.00 p.m.-T A' o.l5 pain—Calendar ‘04 6.3l pan—Gazette 7.0I p.m.—CFCY-TV' News 1.15 p.rn.—Chollen.o 0." son pan—My Favourite Martian s.so p.m.-—Honnoaaey 9.00 p.m.-—Pany Duke 9.30 pom—Ion Casey loco p.m.-—The Pianamaken 11.30 p.m.—O Home Week 12,13 p.rn.—I.ocai Weather 12-“ sum—Sign CKCW TV 0.45 p-M.—S'Ill°fl Sign On Nows. Weather, Sports 4.00 p.m.—I.C.M.P. 4.30 p.rn.—Vacatien Time 5.30 p.m.—Space, The New Ocean 6.00 ant—Buckskin 6.30 p.tn.—-Tslevislan Nowo 6.45 p-m—Woafhor 6.50 pom—Sports 7.00 p.m.——Ripcord 7.30 p.m.——Chackmate 0.30 p.m.-To Tell the Truth v.00 sum—Patty e 0.30 p.m.-Ion Casey I030 p.rn.—The Honemokara “.30 pom—Old Home West I200 p.m.—CBC TV News 12.15 a.m.—Visw.oolnt l2.20 a.m.-—i.iene| Network News l? 25 a.m.-SIatien Sign O" CICV RADIO TUESDAY Ila—Sign On 4 ado—Now I Weather ass—Country I Western Roundup 6.55—Nawa I Woathor 7.00—I-isbraw Christian Hour ISO—News I Weather 7.35——Favm laport Lil-Country I Western Roundup News ' I. l l —Waathor I.Ie-Countvy I Western Roundup Ids—Weather ISO—Atlantic News 0.57—Thought For Today Mil-Preview Commentary—CIC [ls—Notes I Music 9.27—Maiinea Musical Charadoe Mitt—Notes and Music 0.55—What’a The Song Contest l0.00—Nowa and Weather i0.05—Notos I Music lino—News and Weather ll.o5—Netas and Music Il.27—Mstinoo Musical Chorades ll.30—Notos and Music Ills—Bulletin board ll.50—Notss and Music moo-Weather 12.05—Town and Country Time Into—News I Woothot i2.41l—P.E.i. Road Report 9" ills—Town ond Country Timo Ioport Les—town and Country Time ety zoo—New- I Weather 2.05—TOps In Country and Peps l.27—Mstinse Musical Charades 2.30-Teps In Country and Pope too—New- I Weather 3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee—CDC lilo—Tops in Country and Pops A.00——News I Weather MIR—Canadian Roundup—CBC LID—Tops In Country and Pops Lilo—The Outperto LOO-News I W other “ls—Matinee Musical Chorados ' IT dJS—On Parliament Hill-CI. 6.20- xSpom Parade GAO—Tonight's Music 7.00—Iack to the bible 7.30—Nawa I Weather 7.45—Program Schedule 9.30—Toiant Foatlvsl—CIC 10.00-ch National Now! man—asmvla For Music csc li-OO—News I Regional Weather CIA TUESDAY Gilli—The Gerry fegarty Show Part i COO-CBC News I Inland Weather liS—Maritimo Sportseast l-2l—The Gerry Fogany Show Part 1 ll Ins—Max Ferguson Show °~00—CIC News and Direct Reports 9.l0—Previsw Commentary 9-le—A.M.Clmmkl0 "HS—Young At Neon ’OJO—UMVOIIW of The Air WOO—CBC News "fill—Maritime Fonn I'eaot LOO—CBC NM ‘ W009” L‘S‘SMTlOV Harmer Show l-45—Tlie Open load Show -0 Tune l Mil—The Open load Show 2‘45—Jehn Dvslnle Talia a fiery - C News Mil—'rrsns Canada Matinee "Jo—News I Maritime Weather "~35—Starlight Serenade "-OO-Nawsjogtonsi Weather I m "~m—CIC News "m‘Soerts scores and Marine I Inland Weather 0. "-‘Husk In n. m.» "Marlth Serenade "30-7st Matinee too—csc cos-can "'0"ka in the A» “s-Mue In the as “Hm-o sis—on some" no—Todsy's Editorial “Hanna Weather Hit—Music in me Inning “Moms "'°°‘Ahisnrnent ON THE AIR. FORT WORTH. Tex. (AP)- “Thank you.” wrote the minis- ter. “for taking us out of the begging busin ." The letter is a prized posses- olon of A. B_ Culbertson. whose germ of an idea a decade ago turned into a bustling invest- ment business. His idea also built hundreds of churches tor booming sill» urbia. .. The problem simply was this: Persons moving to the new sub- urbs are burdened with mort- gages, car payments. the need to put up at least a decent front. These people haven't $2.000 or $3,000 each to contribute lo- wsrd the building of a church. But Culbertson knew their credit was good Basically. s a y a Culbertson. 've given respectability to church obligations." The system simply is that the church members. possibly meeting in someone's home or in a school. agree to a bond program to build a church structure. Culbertson makes the ar- rangements and the church members sell the bonds. Mostiyi they sell bonds to themselves: bo wing the money from ai bank. 7.15-{ountry I Western Roundup 9.00—Nowa I Voice Reports-CBC United States The bonds are secured by the church property and are paid. along with the interest. from regular Sunday contribu- tions dropped into the collection plate. “It is a self-propelling propo- sition." says Culbertson. a spry. just ride herd from the moment we sign up a church until the last bond is paid for." Most savings and loan asso- ciations ignored churches' ii- nanclal needs 10 years ago. Culbertson said in an interview, Bank standards were too rigor- ous to be met by new. strug- gling churches. Now they’re bidding for chuiich loans," Culbertson said w y. Success of the A. B. Culbert- son and Co. formula is reflected in hundreds of churches across 14 states. The Cul . on concern now services about 065000.000 in church and institutional loans. 0111 on hesitate to crack down on a church fail- ing to meet its bond payments. "Any time a church doesn't meet its obligations. It ought to be foreclosed." he said. "We have repossessed diurches, and so far we've sold all at them but one. It's up for sale now." Steel Demand ls Booming CLEVELAND iAl’i - “Steel-j makers are activating idle fa-‘ cillties and adding employees to payrolls to keep up wi ‘ booming demand." steel maga- aine reports. l Steel says the heavy demandl indicates mill oulput will reach a record of at least 120.000.000 tons this year. ' . Republic Steel Corp. is resum-§ ing steelmaking operations that: had been (11 more thani four years at its Massilion.’ Ohio. works. and three other! companies activated seven open. hearth furnaces. Steel reports. | The employment uptrend con-i tinues. the publication adds.. and U.S. steel Corp, which has‘ recalled all employees on layoff; works. has begun hiring addi-‘ tional workers for the first time since 1 ‘ Latest industry figures shin» that June was the seventh con- secutive month that employ- ment figures increased. LOO—News, Weather I N.S. Road 1962. when the total we 066.- :71. MAY TIGHTEN crippling strikes. the steel mar-‘ et tighten appreciable" next month. he metalworking? weekly says. The auto makers} are expected to step up orders ft bor for fourth quarter delivery. and barring a, crippling strike. the forecast is for production of 650.000 cars next month and as many as 800.000 in October. Steel translates that into 2.600.000 tons of steel for the automotive market alone in the SeptemberOctober period mean a tighter supply situation; sheets and bars because. "automakers and their sup-5 pliers will have to depend“ status at its Lorain. Ohio..- ployment of 557.844 lin June): was the highest since April,‘ 5 _ If the auto industry can avoidf must have felt a special sym SLEEPY JUDGES ARE DEFEN'DED LONDON iReutersl —- Brit- ons are being urged not to pass a sleepy judg- ment on magistrates who sit with eyes tightly shut and heads nodding. ' The Magistrate - official journal of Britain‘s lay judges ~—said if a judge's eyes were . closed it was “to enable him to concentrate more intently on the oral evidence which assalls his hearing." It. said judges had to con- tend with the soporific mur- murings of lawyers. like busy bees in a hive; the hypnotic , movements of police officers in and out of the witness box. like sheep jumping over the proverbial gate; the scratch- ing of the clerk's pen and the ticking of the court clock. ' these types of lulla- bies why wonder if the head nods and the jaw fails open, it asked. "But perish the thought any magistrate actually sleeps. He can say in the words of the song of Solomon ‘1 sleep but my heart waketh'," the article commented. added that magistrates paihy for the line judge at this year’s Wimbledon lawn tennis championships who ‘ had the misfortune to done 3 off while on court duty. “0 “Mi-n. Charlottetown, Tues. Aug. 25, 1904. 13 ixgltzedpropen'er and ms was sees the uranufacturer Bond Programs Build Churches Bad luck struck again wheni The trend to massive may. the propeller was replaced at tress has added six to 10 inches aeco time after it became. to their length in recent years. entangled with a water no how: a foot to their Width. Standard ro len th once was 741.": inches hut P" it They will resume their tripi engths up to 84 inches have be- trom Cartwright next younlcome usual. using the same cruiser. A old double—bed mattress |once gave each occupant ZI riches of room. Now 39 inche. e l Mattress Size Sets Status BMC Reports TORONTO (CPi—A mattress Record Output manufacturer has devised a w down in the sophistication today announced record produv ratings. tion figures for the second And it all (to ads n t Straight year. of the mam-935mm“ 3,“: "u The Corporation accounts lot The bigger the mam-es!" the two-fifths of Britain‘s vehicle higher your rating. The mam, production. facturer .givgg full mark. to The Corporation produced western Canada. 058.775 fileiels in the uf‘inaucml year on g as men —- Up “rifle 9:93.: 1&5)? geld? nearly 15 per cent 1from the pre wmn 91”“ Edmm‘t‘m' 0'" again “333.3%... (liar Entry and. Vancouver -— when. ' :0 e” twin mattress sales account for “a! c“ m ' more than half the nation's io- N.z. TOURISM ul—ammg the least rustic. New Zealand was visited last Maritimers and Quebec res! year by more than 109.000 tour- denta almost invariably choose ists. who spent £9,000,000. RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT A HOUSE at Glasgow. Scotland, THAT is NM USED AS A RESTAURANT WAS CONSTRUCT ED iN l872 WHY OF CAST IRON Afigflbfil‘hlg'gllroéicm g”; 40"“ consolan m Stuttgarmennanx . M nonunion " 'gESC‘lIUélEAED swo SI'RANGER n's Hoar was MADE A BARON or THE SOUND: m: KINGDOM or WORTTEMBERG- ’gr‘m‘m‘ Mh’filfiflfiflr ghriffl 0F till/MEMBka (1973) I VWGNVIH'D LONDON Reuters l——-The Gi- vmyean’ld Baptiulaymui “we 1attains-scale that drops this ci'y ant British Motor Corporation asnow Imam ’4' ’1’,’"/3 I‘ g, - (4,1,1 ( 5 .u I.“ . In... a _ a HI.’ NOTICE Aha/fume NEW on TOP OF HER HEAD ’! s.‘ less -—‘I u LIKE I uncanny-wuss ' THE HEATcoois we PICK UP no 50095 AND BLOW / R. MASON .‘IACKSON l 6'X 1N39V 138335 mI-I CANTSPEND ANOTHER NIGHT IN THlS DINEY HOT‘L '— HlDiNG OUT LIKE A COMMON CRIM "1‘ bAILY VCROSSWORD ACROSS I8. God of war 19. Dis- “ . es. he magazine says that will men Toronto Pair Quit Sea Voyage TORONTO (CPl —- Towering Atlantic waves and plenty of hard luck forced two Toronto to give up their attempt to travel to Norway in a 32-foot cabin cruiser. But Norwegian - born Haakon Sverdrup. 46. and Danish-born Pretty “We” 0“ “9)” Steel They. Otto Pedersen. 59. vow to make; won’t be able to live off inven- “other my in June next year. tories the way they did a year. “we m 200 mile. on «he 3 ° When we" “’9” "1mm Labrador coast headed for‘ protection. Steel forecast ingot production 000 tons poured last week. loo—Fourth lusts 9.30—Cheirs In Concert Hill I Speaking Personally 10.30—Music Scene Montreal Moo—Action Theatre I l .Jo—nghtspot South dealer. Both sides vulnerable. butts Wot Norm Inn 1 a 9 Pass Pass 3 a. Pass Pass 5 Pass a Q Pu- 0 Opening lead -— has 0‘ dil- s. A play which is likely to gain latheloogrun.ascompaed to another play. is generally called a percentage play. The player who lotions percentages regu- larly is to come out . The contract appears ironclad when ‘two. West shows out and play starts. but when declare: leads the ace of spades at trial: com- plications set i would be slightly higher thll‘ week than the estimated 2.403.: l0.00—CBC Net. News on Pérlisment‘ a. South has no entry to dummy unheame 8 ms stocks they. had built for strikei remind when w, 1-“ into .i storm with 30-foot waves." Mr. Pedersen said in an interview here. The engine stepped with valve trouble and they didn't have repair equipment. Drifting for several hours. they were towed by a biological research boat back to Cart- wright. Labrador. Shortly after starting the voy- age. their boat struck a shoal on the St. Lawrence River July 22. They were held up while the CONTRACT BRIDGE By a. JAY BECKER the queen. b also has a heart loser to worry about. and he therefore has a real problem to solve in trying to escape ' loos at both a spade and a heart. The actual declares wont down quickly. After playing the ace of spades he cashed the A-x of hearts. as a result of which he was down one. Alternatively. after cashing ‘ the ace of hearts. South could have played the king and anoth- er spade to establish an entry to dummy. planning to lead the ten of hearts later and finesse. How- ever. this meihod of play would have failed if it turned out that West had been dealt the Q-x of hearts. proper play — the per- centage play- would have sue, coed-ed. Declarer‘s best chance Is to lead a low heart to the nine at trick three. East takes the queen and returns a dis or a club. which South ruffs. After entering dummy with a heart. South leads Sh. lack of spades and finesses. The bidding tell. declares thatWest.wliobidoptofour 1 St lists [3 ' mm“ s Gill's DOWN cove” “ -r m . _ 20- The (emu ' Lain T nickname 1. Division of capital mama! - 9. Mild cigar a. sentence is Lhasa. ' Elli! El! 10. Crippled 2. Red deer 23. Body of ma ‘5 l! 12. Seraglio 3. Anger water ' A 18. A color a. Direction as. Female 1;.1Féorth of finder deer “a . nave B. A sweet- 27.1121 .' v clubsin loo ' heart: andy “ a: a ' 17. Poem 6. Male sheep forage Yesterday" Am"- 18. Part of 7. Pulpit plant "to be" 8. Sewing 28. Island ott‘ 35. Cautions 19. One of the implement Greece 38. Otherwise planes of I 9 Group 0! 29. Bountiful 40. Voided diamond church 30. Coniferous escutcheon 21. “’ ‘ singers tree 42. Even: 22. Put up a. . 11. Reverie 31. Pat poet. struggle 16. Perform 32. Expunge 44. Swiss river so The same: i 2 3 4- 5 6 7 8 a. Half ems :7. Finnish ‘0 H seaport 28. Dressed '2‘ '3 30. Swindle 33 m g l4. I5 lb I7 84 En liala — “3,0, t8 l9 20 2i 8. Land measu z 14 25 fl. Seth’s mother 2" 7 U Constella- 23 29 30 3| 32 00. Dan. mane) E 36 I! Doorkeeper of a lodge 37 ‘ 4° 43. Roman house gods 4‘ 42 43 as. German 48 cNay real 46 . 0t 47. Barnyard 4’7 I towls 3-25 ' DAILY G YPTOQUOTE —- Here's how to work it: A X Y D I. B A A x B ~l LONGFILLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A to used for the three L's, X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters, apos- trophies. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. . Laminar-Quotation asxw s. nsnwn no aswwr ounvva I.) arv a. o'nrrrxw lVJDl.—CSL8 YOIWI Unplug-ate: THERE ARE NO FRIENDS A'!‘ m OB WORLD mm.—mm pm DUNNB 0 Jud. ling Features Syndicate. Inc.) I OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE I DUKE DOES SEEM T0 or; A E' . MAM OF some MEAN6,3AKE. W“ 3W“ “"55 "MN sun KNOW YOUR FOND- < AROUND wml Ma,AMos.' us . 555 Fog EyAeegeATiosl §AV6 Hi6 aLua-siooo menus A“ REHAB». NEXT M‘T N N0 “3” AT ALL“ VOU'LL BETELLiNe ME: seer RIDE AROUND YIPPIN‘ You.“ pgospgfioug AFTER FOKES!-HE WAG v RSHF‘, BUT You éoNNA A VACHT A6 BIG COULD”... BE THAT As A BALL PARK, our HE ABSURDI coumwr THINK OF ANY - PLACE TO 60 HE HADN‘T y...” ALREADY BEEN.’ s "*"iii‘viii‘l _ was: LEM V113 HE’S NOT L THEY’EE TEQQIBL‘I SEPIOUS AND SHE'S WOPPEED THEY‘LL » ‘ ENOUGH ELOPE.’ TO DQIVE .’ /‘ ti: AHNJH VXOO1Vd 30f UifliXS ’8 season EONVI _3_NO1 3H1. fl. cm‘rvou 5-555 2.: I'M TREMBLING ALI. ova: ./ IMADE'A "MAKE! lb oer/re RIP (JP 77/: , , m: m I USN" 1L1 __.a..~ mav/I'SA ma! FWARS ONE mam THING AH 10» DO, ITS my."