RADIO CFTY THURSDAY STANDARD TIME .'I:.’I8——Si<:n On 6:00—Hebrew Christian Hour 5:l5—Musical Moments fi:.'UI—N~:=vI-s 5135-“-leather 5 i 4’P—Wc-stern Hoedown 7'”’l—‘I\"ews 7:05——Weather 7:10~Ffountr,v and Western Roundup 7:40——Ches Cooper Time 7: 55——Tnte1'Iude 3I00—7\’ews 8I11-Tveather S216-—CO1ll‘lI.’I‘_V and Western‘ Roundup 8:45-Weather 8:50——News 9:00—Morning Devotions 9:10—Morning Moods 9:30—Top Tune Time 9:45-—Freddy Martin Show 10:00—News , 10:05--Magazine of the Ah- 10:30——Melody Parade 11:00—News Headlines - Weather 11:02—News and Views Groceries 11:17—-Mlagic of Music 11:30--News 11:40-Weather and 011 - 11:45—The Magic of Music 12:00-—-Weather ' 12:05—Eddy Arnold Show 12:30—News and Weather 12:45—Dinner Serenade 1:00-—Fifty A Day 1:10—Dinner Serenade 1:30—Dinner Serenade 1:45—0ne Man’s Family 3:00—News Headlines Weather . l:02—Sammy Kaye Show 2:15-—Eddie Fisher Sings 2:20—Back to the Bible 3:00-—Ne-ws Headlines Weather 8:02-—Best On Request 4:00—l_\Iews and Weather 4:05—Best on Request 4:30—The Outpocrts 5:00-—News and Weather 5: 10-Interlude ‘ 5:15—The Outports icont.) 6:00——Music For You 7:15—Today’s Hits 7:30——News and .Weather 7:45—Red ‘Cross Safety Talk 8:00—Assignment . 9200-News and Weather 9:l5—Music by Mantovani 9:30—Looking Back with John Scott 10:00——Court of Opinion ‘ 10:30-—Shadows ' 11:00-—Dominion News 1l:10—Sign Off and and CBA THURSDAY » DAYLIGHT TIME 7:15—Marine Weather and Fill 7:30—A.M. Chronicle 8:00—CBC News and Weather 8: l5—Maritime Sportscast 8:30~A.M. Chronicle 8:45--Morning Devotions 9:00-—A.lVl?. Chronicle 10:00—A.M. Chronicle 1l:00——Showcase ‘ 11:15—Kindergarten of the Air l1:30—Joan Marshall 1l:40~—Ruth Harding l1:45—Speakers Choice l2:00—-In Reply 12:l5—.Iamboree Junction 12:30—Maritime Farm B’cast 1:00——CBC News and Weather l:15——Pages From Li-fe 1:30—Time Out For Melody 1:59—D.O. Time Signal 2:00--Variation. on a Theme 2:15—The Happy Gang DEAD WHEN THE Page 16. The Guardian Thur., May 22, l958_ RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT ‘GI: cones: mar was mos A I<NIeI-rr! ' DAVIIIGAM-a weIshman- wuo msnaveo EXCEPTIOMAL VALOR AT AGNCOURT WAS MADE A KNIGHTON ma BATTLEFIELD av KING HENRY! OF ENGLAND ' ALTHOLIG-I-I GAM ALREADY W95 UTT E RED THE CERFJMNIAL I=nI2nse:waLs£smoawoams¢o' o-~----~--1»— ALWAYS ALEIING RESIGNED HE FELL : I CONTENTED WITH HIS Ldf ' v/./4-.¢a-Jg}- ~"* 5pn‘N"‘oI= AN ALEHOUSE KEEPER NQMED PITCHER Eodmar+or1.Enqland .. I-lMl'n.£BIlRY OISTLE in England HAS BEEN OWNED BYTHE ‘ BISHOP OF woncesmz FDR I106 YEARS Cal 10:00—PoIrtrait of a Woman 10:30—Vancouver Chamber Or- chestra _ ' 11:00—CBC National News Rotmdup 11:30-Eventide 12:00—Here’s the Weather and Sign Off. Probe Lobster Price Fixing In Maine Area PORTLAND, Me. (A?) — A Portland dealer testified Tuesday there was a “good demand” for lobsters last July and August when a price war virtually halted trapping on the Maine coast. Donald E. Barnes, president of the Sea Breeze Lobster Company Incorporated. gave the opinion _in cross - examination at the U.S. district court trial of the Maine Lobstermeu’s Association and its president on anti-trust law viola- tion charges. - During the price ‘war, many dealers claimed that market de- mands were weak. The lobstermen’s association, representing a b o u t 2,600 of Maine's 6,000 licensed fishermen, and President Leslie Dyer of Vinalhaven are accused of con- spiracy to fix minimum prices. SUGGESTED LOWER PRICES To defence questions, Barnes also said that he told some fisher- men last summer that a “lobster glut” could be eliminated by sell- ing at lower prices. ’ Barnes said he couldn’t recall having asked his suppliers to stop hauling traps because of the over- supply. I Edward C. Palmer, president- treasurer of E. C. Palmer In- corporated, testified -that three- fourths of his product went out of Maine and that his regular’ sup-‘ 2:45——For the Piano 3:00——CBC News 3:03—T/C Matinee 4:00—Mus'ic by McMullin 4230-Drawing Room Concert 5:00——Ma.ritime Fish B’cast 5:30—Adventure in Verse 5 : 45—Roundabout 6:00——CBC Times 6:10-Maritime Sportscast 6:15—CBC News and Weather 6:30-—Rawhide 6:45—Roving Reporter 6:55—Byline I 7:00—Music in the Evening 7230-Folk Song Time 7:4I5—Rawhide 8:00-Take It From Here 8:30—Sweet N‘ Sour 8:st5—Sweet N’ Sour 9:00——Pra.'Irie Playhouse 9:30——Business Barometer CFCY TV CHANNEL 13 ' THURSDAY :30 p.m.—Afternoon Musicale 00 p.m.—0pen House 4 p.m.—l-Iowdy Doody 5 P p.m.—Fab1es of I Lafontaine p.m,—The Lone Ranger p.m.-‘—-Western Theatre .m.—CFCY TV News .m.-—Gazette .m.—CBC Wrestling ‘ P Islanders .m.——Music Makers ’58 .m.—Wayne & Shuster p.m.—Loretta Young Show p.m.—-Folio p.m.--CBC TV News a.m.—-Local Weather Forecast CKCW — Moncfon CHANNEL 2 THURSDAY 1:00 p.m.—-Thursday Playbill I News, Weather, Sports “Hey Rookie" 3:00 p.m.——0ver The Back . Fence :00 p.m.—0pen House p.m.-—Howdy Doody p.m.—Maggie Muggins p.m.——Fables of LaFontaine 30 p.m.—Tne Lone Ranger 0“ D.m.——Guy Lombardo 5‘-30 D.m.—Eai'ly Evening TV ‘.\'ews 5‘-_“-5 D.m. »—V\/eather gag v«m.—spot1‘Igm on Sports . p.m.-—ItlSea1‘ch for Adven- .i Q :30 9-m.‘~Watcrfrnnt -IIIQ P-m-~$an Francisco Beat .. I n.In_—I)cIII hlrssor 9390 I9-m—l\luslc hlakers '(’5'”*‘II)-I71‘-\V<"4.\’nE‘ is’: Sliustm‘ 30 .00 15 513339 I3-m.~—Lo1‘etta Young Show; '00 p.m.——l~‘o’io l2:00 a.m.—CBC News 12:15 a.m.—-Viewpoint 12:22 a.m.——CKCW News 12:30 a.m.—Rmgside with Rass-‘K le"s 1:30 a.in.—Sign Off .m.-Don Messer and His pliers “ceased to supply me” dur-- ing the price dispute. Palmer is one of seven dealers charged by the government with conspiracy to fix maximum prices in violation of the Sherman anti- trust law. He and Samuel Arm- Lobster Company, pleaded no contest and paid fines of $750 and $500 respectively. The other five have pleaded not guilty and await trial. By 3. Jay "Risa. aeuee. Both sides vulnerable. ’ ROM‘)! 07 ~ 4.0108052 soon 437 052 OAQ9842 ‘K78 The bidding: North East 1 4 Pass 2 e Peel 4 0 Pass 5 9 Opening lead —- six of hearts. There is one time-honored con- vention handed dowh to us from the ancient days of whist which is still being scrupulously ob- served by nearly all players. It is the practice of opening the fourth best card of a long suit. Time and again the convention proves its merit. As an illustra- tion of how valuable the conven- tion oan be, we cite today's hand. Your Whole Family _ wan Enjoy this healthful, delicious treat. Buy some WrigIey’s Spearmint Gum today. south west I I . strong, head of the New Meadows . ‘federal capital of Australia, was Telephone Role Hike In N.B. Is Approved ' SAIINT JOI-EN, N.B. (CPI — A general 16.5 - per - cent rate in- crease effective July 1 was al- lowed the New Brunswick Tel- ephone Company in a decision by the public utilities board re- leased Tuesday. One-party lines in Saint John will be increased 80 cents to $5.70, two-party lines 60 cents to $5 and four-party lines 50 cents to $4.40. One-party business lines will be increased $2.50 to $15. Metered decision, remains at four cents a call after the first 75 which are free. The board said in its decision the company's rate of return of 4.81 per cent during the last year was insufficient to meet dividend and interest requirements which amounted to 5.19 per cent. LAST BOOST IN 1953 The company got its last gen- eral increase in 1953. 1"2-viously it obtained an increase in 1949. Both aIpplica-tions were opposed. In addition, public pay station calls will be increased to 10 cents firom five. The recent application was opposed only by the Dal- Ihousie Board of Trade. In its application, the company asked for higher returns to offset what it termed greatly increased costs. Company spokesmen said the quality-of company securities had to be maintained at a high level to ensure availability of addi-t-ional c a pit al for future needs. BLOW T0 TOURISTS PARIS (Reuters)—'l‘he govern- ment, Tuesday suspended allow- ances of foreign money normally granted French tour-ists for visits outside the country. A govern- ment spokesman disclosed t-he de- cision——-another emergency meas- ure—after a meeting of Premier Pierre P£limlin‘s coalition cab- inet. A USSIE CAPITAL The C.anIberrIa area, now the first visited by white men in CONTRACT BRIDGE "-the A-J~ -and finessing the jack. 1820. .1 BECKER West opened his fourth best heart ——the six. Dummy played the eight, and if East had made the mistake of playing the king, South could later have avoided the loss of a‘ spade by leading a heart towards But East properly played the ten on the opening lead to win the trick. How could East know the ten was the right play? Sim- ply by combining the rule of fourth best with the Rule of Elev- en. According to the Rule of Eleven, East deduots the card led (6) from the magic number (11), which tells him there are 5 cards higher than the card led in the three hands other than the opening leader's hand. Since East observes in dummy three cards higher than the 6, and two higher in his own hand, he knows declarer has no card to peejit the 6. Hence, he plays the Next, East returns the king of hearts, West playing the four, and dummy the ace. Declarer dnaws two rounds of trumps, leads the jack of spades, and fi- nesses. East wins with the king. If he returns a heart in an effort to cash partner’s queen of hearts for the setting trick, he is doomed to disappointment because de- clarer trumps the heart and throws his three club losers on the good spades in dummy. Only a club return defeats the contract. How should East know this? Because West played the four of hearts on trick two. Since the 6 was Westls fourth best heart the subsequent play of the four indicated a five-card suit. Declarer, therefore, started with only two hearts. A heart return E’ SPFA./it?/1”‘ ‘ as GUM is consequently futile. service, unchanged by the new ' DAILY CROSSWORT5 DOWN Cross- country runner Girl‘: name (LI Bend the head Fear Part of the play ACROSS 1. Card 1. player 5. Skink (Egypt) 9. Relish 10. Ugly old woman 12. Lofty self-respect 13. Part of radio 14. Land measures 15. Part of 7. “to be" 17. Ignoble 8. 18.Sen. Green‘: state (a.bbr.) 9. 19. Kind of window (poss.) 21. Serpent- lizard 24. Tiny 25. Muse of lyric poetry 27. Banal 31. Astem 33. A catch in hose 3§.Marked, as one’s course 88. Motorists’ warning sign (8.bI3l’.) 89. Little stream 40.Slotl1 —. 41. Single unit .42.Not kindled 44. Tapestry , (6.Tencl. as a furnace 4‘I.Ga.me of skill 48. Branch (9. A meat dish 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. traveler: (U.S.) Recipient of a gift Near (poet) Thinly scattered 11. See eagles Commercial 16. Cut, as grass Soak flax Father Resemb- ling an asterisk Often (poet) 28. At home 29. Discolor 30. Exit *32. 20. 22. 23. :6. Yesterday's Answot 36. Apportion 37. Abandon. (slang) Dumped In 41. Opens Boston ' Harbor The shank ianat.) 35. Cues (poet) 43. Evening sun god §5.Exclama- ‘ tion ‘:4. 5-22 ‘DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -. Here's how to work it: A X Y D L B A A X R It L 0 N G F E L L 0 W 7’ One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A it Iused for the three L's, X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters. epostrophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. \ A Cryptogram Quotation lnrovon BEGZGBZ'L XVNXJL oz gxoaxzns BT wMs vxN_x’xvx.. NBUWMJ. I Yesterday’: Cryptoquote: HIS SCREAMING STALLIIONS MANED WITH WHISTLING WIND — BRANCH. ETTA KETT 3; II’ I. ... T g 1 ._Iusr SIMDLY , cam" unoaasrauo It AT ALL . . . ,_,‘ I ADOEE YOU‘,- KWQE THE ONLV BOY TN My LIFE ‘” I I —AI.L DA‘! LONG I GO AROUND SAVING TO MVSELF)‘ I LOVE WINGEX 1 Lov EWINGEY.” V ALI. Mv BREIXMS A25 c.eour' on-IEI2 eoys. ! I - No,sAMMY.'IsTILL «_ DON T THINK IT BECOMES .; YOUII AWAKE, EH,/MACSOR ? ~wI‘\I& seal You STAGE- sorvxe eaueuns MENTAL QATTLES 'r2~/Inca T0 HATCH AN II~NEMTIoI~l -w BLIT THIS com wAI2 WITH MR6. GAL . LOOKS LIKE A FINISH I=IeIIT/~«-AN*/ 816 ,',g._ _ BRAIN WAVES MY woI2D,TwIe5s! l'\"5 A ; PROBLEM ‘THAT WOULD DRN AN EINSTEIN To CUTTING OUT PAPER DOLLS.’-«a-BUT P MY A6lLE INTELLECT Navel? HA5 FAILED ME~--- , AND THERE MUST BE SOME‘ GROPE FOR THE Kev TILL I FIND IT.’ /0; HENRY Stewart MucKay TILLY THE TOILER GRANDMA THE LONE RANGER MICKEY MOUSE I.I'I. AENER JOE PALOOKA SECRET AGENT X-9 uwi THAT WAS GOOD.’ BUT HOW COME YOU BOYS ONLY CHARGE ONE _ s»,...I... Q nu, mg mu...-I BERTIE W TUI2TLE’sA $1-S WE , wuo AR’ ~/cu WAITING ‘D0570? TOLAR5 BUT YOUR wAm“5 R°°M , gs °F.§s=.:= “W "2:.e..%2r%.*: A , ° ' ' MAGAZINES I n_ , - ~;» 4 we FIX ATS DIA 547 I "WHILE YOU WAIT" wn nnmmn ANY SIZE on MAKE or TIRE 6'70 x 15 V 4 PLY Super Champ FIREISTAONE HOME 3. AUTO co. LTD. CAR, TRUCK TRACTOR BATTERIES $10.95 WITH TRADE $ 0-00 ° . : AND YOUR OLD TIRES ~\\\‘-‘: »«>>.:~‘ \».\\\\\\\\\~.\~;”" *‘ \\ ///,>\ .W,/,¢///// ,- xxxx ./ \\\\ 3,”,///Ar /r>,‘: \\~:oa~\\\\\ ‘ -, / 1/4%‘ IIE NOT 7'/-/ROUGH Z-M 1 6AwR5H...'rI-lA~r WAS NICE oI- " GOUEIN MAzI<: A NEEIT or-' TABLES!’ .- W/TH you! A - 3 ,-4_ .“ _ TH/5 HAY YOU Fae ss/oor//vs ME! I’-‘IGGERI N6 1/,r_/§ Fae TRYING TO -rue’-rAsI.E.s Aza Puz-rv...- sur I HAD A HECK 0: A TIME WHO grew. cow! ,,,,,, .=...6"*:::.* I. peers? on THE I1I?e§f5E:ur “'5*5‘“55'!“"= 957° A vsuz. zen. I=IsI-IeIz- “Y "5" "'° ‘W MAN! HE'S Iremzeo! °”"'-*5 _§_ . ‘*1 I wsLI..Ler'sssr UNDER WAY. ‘EVERY MAN KNOWS HIS mes. ru. as N we ‘cortex! xl‘ /II///MW H/II/II I t‘LLPl|1'ADEPuTY wm-I EACI-louse: mun meulwnen Again Phil takes to heads out toward boat was fouvId.... 1-. ° W". K‘ §IMfMr lnr v.,.I‘4‘~E" N ' ' "M I (R _‘ Shirts THE NEW B. V. D. "VEST-EEZ" Button Front, Size S. M. L. Assorted colours $7.95 D MEN'S Assorted Sizes and and colors. PERRY COMO STYLE JACKETS UPON LEARNING OF JOE'S ILLNESS - ...AN'NOW-IT ewes ME saw msssuas 1' TELL YA THATJETT ZOOMER WILL FIGHT TEN nouuos WITH oua LOCAL I’-‘AV'RITE... OFFICIALLY WEIGHED IN BV ME AT 630 rooms AN’ I 72 OUNCES...HUMPHREY H:-Muvwonrnf -w/72/A CARGO OFOTHER LO/VESOME BACHELORS _ 520,44 77/5444420/v—— TI-VORPHUNAGE WILL GET MR. ZOOMER SHORE I5 4 A VURRV GOOD SPORT.’ - I WANT THAT one, DADDY-0!!-THERE'S SOMETHING IN HIS EYES —so swear, 7 so SICK 1!- MY SHARE OF THE MONEV.. PSST... ear WORD To MATW To as READY TO use THE msram PAINLESS mascrooz on THE I -El/EPYTH//V6 BUT ,, Aw /'MA1>o/M/v77c YOKUMI» souvps 0942»:/WOW’ ' Lav:/5440.25/,w>oI<=7 ”_ mm 77¥AA/ 3/295550.. V he-Ft? I’ 5"