:..P3igIsti4.'i"heGusrdiso.” fhursday Aug. 23, 1956 Catching By leaps WINNIPEG (CP) - Manitoba . has I new industry-frog catch- ina-oaud it's srowins by luv- Iod bounds. Tb trade already has peonli In the Lake Winnipeg and Interlalte regions on the hop. But the frogs are-not destined for the dinner plate. or flshermen's bait boxes. They're headed for la.orItones In the United States and Canada. Scientists have added me lively frog to the ranks of mice and guinea pigs as ideal animals for medical research. Manitobans have been quick to take advantage of the demand. They are supplying frogs to I firm of buyers which pays 18 cents I pound, but it takes I lot of the smaller ones to make up I pound. BIG SHIPMENTS Frogs purchased in this country are shipped to American distribu- tors who sort them according to species and size. and supply them to various institutions. Many of the frogs find their way back to Canadian universities. G. T. Jonasson, a frog expert with the purchasing firm-K6)" stone Fisheries-said frogs must meet certain speci ications if they are to be used in research labor- atories. They should be at least 2'.-S inches in length. not counting the legs, and of the green grass variety. Most of the frogs come from the shores of Lake vfinmpeg. Dealers buy them from the local catchers and ship them to win- nipeg in quantity. The largest shipment. 1.200 pounds. came from I dealer in Amaranth. Man. About 40,000 frogs are received Inch week. The frogs then are packed in special crates for shipment to the United States. Calgary Rid: Beach Of Glass CALGARY (CPI-About 400 vol- lnteers spent I Sunday afternoon cleaning up the shallow bed of the Elbow River. finding everything Including the Kitchen sink. Service club in e m b e r s. boy scouts and skin-divers from the Sub - Aquatic Club discovered WM 0 t h e 1- articles. I met of the First World War, I motor-car. gas meters. I steel truck dump box. sevenal hot water tanks. I stove and I parking meter. The boy scouts turned up I live bomb. and several sticks of long- doused dynamite. Roy Newport of Cslgary insti- tuted the clean-u.p alter he spotted broken glass in the shallow water near I bathing beach. To aid the volunteers working along I five-mile stretch of water. E. A. Fielder. superintendent of the'Glenmore dam. cut the water ' supply to lower the river level. The volunteers donned hip boots. bathing 'tnmks and Vglovea and stacked their finds in nest piles along the bank? ready for the Cal- gary garbage trucks. 2 TELEVISION CFCY - CH'TOWN lbleviston Program Schedule CHANNEL 18 Sponsored by Bowls.n's Radio 0 TV ... Your Technical Experts CICY ' THURSDAY TV 1:00-Test Pattern. 6:44-Program Schedule. 0:46-Fun Time 1:15-News and Weather 7:!)-CBC TV N 7:3)-Howdy Doody. lzoo-Prom Concer's. 9:00-Feature Film 10:”-Serenade For Strings llzm-CBC TV News 11:1)-Home Craft 11:35-Wrestling 11:33-Sign Off TELEVISION CKCW - Moncron Television Programme - Schedule Channel 2 TIIIIISIAY I BRINGING UP FATHER I-D COMMENT I5 NECESSAl?'I.'.'-TIE E FREEZE PARN HAS Now SUPPLIED A PRESIDENT. AND VICE-PRESIDENI; FOR THE PEOPLE h THE UNITED sTAT&.'.'- r HA2-i2uMPH! MY DEAR rou(s,Ti-us IMPEi2l5HABL I; Przize MEANS VASTLV .. Seensoum war .1 u1"reRABLVx Novli i 02 I LATER. OUT OUR WAY or J. R. WILLIAMS! COLLAR. ta.) FOR THEY HAD REAL COMPETIT GITUPEDMR INTO THET SERVED LNDER FOURTD? SERGEANTS AN' NONE EVER BELLEREPANISWORE. 'm' mass vouu nevsozsss MORE. THE 10? KICKS N PICTURE AWSTORY ARE CLl5SIN' ALL oven 'm' mes, FOR THERE AIN'T no MORE MULE EKNNERS 10 'EM 113 5HUTTIN' THEIR wars. ION MIJGGS 8: SKEETER J'Wvwu.i.rAs9 8'35 us I. r. I. g 0 '-- 9-: - By B. Ja (foo Inoosd-Holder In MastIrs' South dealer. Neither aide vulnerable. QKJIOI Opening lead--ten of diamonds. The tsrm sndplay signifies a position attained by the declarer whereby, when one of the defend- erl wins I trick, he cannot avoid making I play which assures de- alsrsr of I trick otherwise doubt- The sndplsy. strangely enough. need not occur It the end of the hand. but frequently cornea near the middle of the hand and. in fact, may take place as early as the opening lead. Host ol the time the endplsy ooours through design rather than accident. 'I'he skilled declar- sr osn otten create the setting which gains him In otherwise doubtful trielt. . A simple example of the power d the slsdplay is offered here- CONTRACT BRIDGE y Becker Individual Championship Play) with. South is faced with the prospect of losing (our tricks if East is without the ace of hearts or king of clubs. To avert. the danger that this may be the sc- tual situation, he prepare; an endplsy position which will coun- ter Iny adverse he of the two key cards. boclarer wins the diamond lead with the Ice and promptly re- turns I diamond to the king. A third diamond is ruffed with the nine. completing the first step of clearing the North and South hands of diamonds. The Ice and another trump to the king is the second step in the maneuver. This eliminates all the adverse trumps. The linal move is to lead I club from dummy and play the nine. It will not then matter What Went plays when he wins the trick. or where the key cards are located. West must play I card which cuts declarer's potential four losers .to three. A heart play reduces the pos. slble two heart losers to one. and I club return cuts of! I club loser. A diamond lead is equally - ineffective because I heart loser disappears. Of course. it may he that all the time either the heart ace or club king. or both. were favor- ably located. and that the pre- cautions taken were unnecess y. Tho fact remains. however. that the method employed rninlmius all dangerous aspects of the hand. It's better to be safe than sorry. IEDTIME STORIES To listen well, but little say. You'll ilad will Iesrly always pay. --Johnny Chock. Johnny Chuck was once more living alone in the Old Pasture. He had gone back there when his home on the Green Meadows had been flooded. Polly Chuck had re- heed to go with him. He had gone his way and she had gone her way. Johnny had found that Old Jed , the gray old Rabbit who had lived there in the Old Pasture Johnny could remem- Johnny Has A Caller By Thornton W. Burgess I Hwftloisght of: how gill! he was Begrlnned more broadly than be- fore. "I suppose." said Johnny. "that you are still living in the same old place. "We are when we are at home. but you know we Foxes are not It home much." replied Roddy. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS Shower Ran sway Cries Having ears Egg-shape Tiny Little girl French chalk Electrical Engineer fIbbr.) Not harmed Firm Compass point labbr.) Louse egg Touch lightly Covered Stupefy Man's nickname Music riots Monkey (So. Am.) Member of family Jewish month state of mind Hall! Born again Prescribed regimen Plump Recipient of I gift Sauce tdial.) Emmels DOWN Deep do- preaslon 2. Floating in water 3. Sick . Novia scotia lIbbr.) . Touch . Discourages . Warrant officer tvar.) Ii. Feat: 13. American statesman id. I952) 15. Journey I8. 0! one mind 2- .35 .1? .35.: .3 .'-' .3 .3-'?? 3-3.3?-' 33 35: gr 23:535.... DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to worli it: AXYDL H LONGF Ono letter simply stands for another. In this example A is uud for the three L's. X for the two 0's, etc. single letters. apos- trophles. the length and formation of the words In all hints. Each day the code letters are diderent. i A Cryptogram Quotation WSEIID BC! UY EU GSMUK. Yo-MM-y'r Cryploquotor GIVE. I WORTI-IY or an nanny-ovxn. XCOI CY JUYECVPGI 20. Succor 24. Place 15. Foray 28. Aster- (post) 29. Morning rs. ceptlons I0. Rugged mountain crest 38. Contami- nate 80. Food leav- "Ill TILLY THE TOILER Vesta:-day's Alive! 89. snake 40. Put on 41. District Attorney (Ihbr.) JOE PALOOKA IAAXB ILLOW r J! NUD GIT ERG? lIDDUD- rain. tuswuuas "Where is Polly Chuck may I ask? "I don't know." replied Johnny. "She has gone off by herself." "I hope nothing has happenedito her." said Roddy. "It would be very dreadful if anything has hap- pened to her." ' "Such as being caught by you or Mrs. Reddy'."' Johnny asked. and it was his turn to grin. Roddy pretended not to hear this. loddyhassamootht gue.lle want on talkln in the plossantest telling Johnny Chuck bow him back in with Soviet soldiers-but Mongol- ian Foreign Minlner Dashiv Adll- bash denies that this remote cen- tral Asian country is I soviet htellte. - -H cutting down hon Soviet Siberia M Maid Denies Outer Is A Soviet Satellite inhabitants of tnia city live. ULAN rm-on Outer Mongolia (AP! e um iistor is jammed "The Russian soldiers you see everywhere oI the street,'.' he lea HI! (I . "are only building I new railway." ill That rsliwsy"-is the new It redness by I the mileage time on b Iloseow-Peiplng Ilist left its past of isolation". as is willing to lpos U visa to anyone who wants to Chill . THE LONE RANGER Mongoliav He claimed his co aslivitstion -. seoser. seem x9