IUISSDAY l’iiUts‘RAMb ' l}I*‘i‘Y-'l" 1.30 'p.m.-- slcsla 2.00 plm.-' eople Along The , Mississippi , 2.15 p.m.—-People and Places 2.30 p.m.—IndIsn legends 3_oo p.m.--Iwlngalong ' 3,30 pan.-Take Thirty 4.00 p.m.-—8tar showcase 7.15 p.m.-Cinema 13-7 V . Give My Regards _ to Oroadway ‘ 9.00 p.m.—-Car 54 -. 9.30 p.m.-Perry Mpson 1oi_3o p.m.--Front Page Challenge 12:oo_s.m.-cac News 12:10 e.m.—-Loesi weather Forecast 13,-is e.m.--Viewpoint 12.20 a.m.—sIsn 0" TV. CALLS . N|'l‘E or DAY s-ass’: Nita eases-ms: VAIIJS RADIO I 'l‘V ass lees-ls. C|I'|own CKCW-'IV 11.00 a.m.--Romper. Room 12.00 e.m.—Slgn t . 12.45 p.m.—News. Weather. Sports Plsybill 2.30 p.m.—lndien legends 1.00 p.m.-At Home With ' Helen Croiker 8.30 p.rn.-Take Thirty 4.00 p.m.—-tlonei Playhouse :31 p.m.,-—Vacation Time 5.30 p.m.--Cartoon Party 0 5. O '9 . .3 .5. c ‘O 1: ll - ., 3.30 p.m;—Bun|:house Boys . 9.00 p.m.-—Car 54 ‘ -_. 9,30 p.m.-Perry Mason 10.30 p.m.-Front Page Chal|en00 11.00 p.m.-Inquiry 11.30 p.rn.-Lively Arts 12.oo p.m.—C3C TV News 0 ms ..m.-vi-wpolm 12:20 a.m.—Ci<CW TV News 2:25 a.m.-Sign OH GEITIIAL -ilAi1lii anti call 4-8248 176 Kent st. (opp. Enron's) Open 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m. CFCY RADIO TUESDAY 6:20-Sign On’ '-‘-'d:30—News I. Weather . .,:35—-Country I» Western Roundup , :55—News I Weather _’ :00-Hebrew Christian Hour . i15—Country I Western Roundup :30-News 0. Weather :35-CFCY Farm News _ :41-—Country I Western Roundup -. 8:00—Naws 8:1 1—Weather I.-16--Country In Western Roundup 0:45—Wssiher 8.50—Atlantic News Roundup ‘. 8.57—Thought For Today ._ 9.oo—Naws - Voice Reports 9.10-—Rsv|ew Commentary CBC 9.15-Morning Moods 9:25—Msilnee with Willis 9.55—Kltchen Kiatter Contest 0:00-News In Weather ‘ 1oi05—-Notes s MuIi¢_ 10215-Win 57 10:20—Noies 8. Music ’ 1l:00—News Headlines Ii Weather 1l:50—Notes & Music 11:55-Atlantic News ileundup . -i-Mostly Music 1i0i>—News Headlines In Weather 1:0"-Mostly Music 1.15--Shirley Harmer In Willis 00 Tepp 1:45—Mestly Music » ‘ 2:00—News In Well I’ 2.05-Portrllt O! K ier ' s.oo—-News s waiter 6.15-On Parliament Hill csc _ . s. ’ -<.......— .... Ma ’wssiiiar' o erlw serenade 1 New i:°‘74m' ‘a'lssnsiiis‘wasiiise a.o0-lige.?'_§'l:.‘:- V __—,-——___.——_—.——1-—.:-—.: ‘Mystery lu B)’ TOM DYGARD BIRMINGHAM. All. (AP) — The known symptoms are de- Cel‘-livee that they are signs you might notice in yourself at any time-—shortness of breath, coughing, and difficulty in shak- ing chest colds. You might shru them of! as ins! a nagging cod or signs or advancing age or lack of exer- cise. And you might be right.‘ But also they might be signs ofjemphyseme. a disease that eats away at the small air sees in the lungs. cutting down the areathing capacity of the vic- 111. Medical m e it don't know where it comes from. They don't know how or why it strikes. They don't know how to cure it. But they killing more .peope in the United states then lung cancer and tuberculosis combined. . Emphysema strikes only hu- mans and horses. It's the dis- case that causes what farmers know as a wind-broken horse. And now. increasingly, doctors broken people. They thin disease. may have been wide- spread for many years. but went undetected as deaths were atiributed to heart attack or some. other ailment. There are a couple of brighter aspects to what doctors know are finding that it causes wind- be g k the ng Ailment‘ Revealed- Big Killer ;toms are treatable. meaning it ‘ zoan be slowed down or arrested, .even it not cu lcontagious. l Dr. Ben V. Branscomb. a pro- ;fessor of pulmonary diseases at ‘ the University of Alabama med- ical college here. became inter- ested in emphysema in the course of research work. ‘ He has developed a machine, that charts a person's breath power in ‘a one-minute test. Thai person -simply blows into a tube and the machine measures thel istrength lot the goat from begin- ;ning to Gilda The machine makes a graph‘- lungs. much the same as an eiectrocardio g r a p h makes a Medical men ‘work with the charts and determine whether the person tested has emphy- plcture. researchers place each chart alongside the answers to questions about h in sted-«Where does he live? Does he smoke? What chest diseases has he bad? What kind oi’ work does he do? The ohiect is to fit together a ,patiem.« 0 pin down the situa- ltioiis that may lead to emphy- sema. the causes of the disease. the early symptoms and the lpossibie cures. about emphysema. its symp- I PORTSMOUTH. England iAP)—-A hard-bitten Royal Ca- nadian Navy pilot told here how me e a dress‘ a pretty bionde survivor of an American airliner which was or Elander, 31, Pilot Tells Of Making Dress For Blonde Survivor Oi Plane ditched in the North Atlantic last Sunday. The survivor is Mrs. Lois of West Point, N.Y.. and Seattle. Wash. one of four taken aboard the Cana- Bowater Head Steps? Down MONTREAL (CPl— The Bo- water Corporation of. North America has announced that George 0. Currie has re- linquished, at his own request, the office president. a posi- tion he has held since 1957. Mr. Currie. who soon will be 73. has agreed o co e serv- ing on the board of the corpo- ration. of which he became a directo when it was estab- lidhed n 1952. J‘. H. Mowbray Jones has been married Mr. Currie’: auc- cessor as president. tie ‘a been a director since 1959. Mr. Currie has been associ- ated with Bowaters since 1938 when he became a direetor"oi Bowster's Newfoundland pulp and paper mills of Corner Brook. Nfld. -Later“ he became president of that company. Ins *1 9 in Dartmouth. ‘dian aircraft carrier Bonaven- Mrs. Elander's dress was tat- tered and Sub-Lt. Bill Vallee, a 24-year-old tlyer in the sick bay with a knee fracture, decided some new toga would improve her morale. , ' So he obtained some woollen curtains ordinarily used in the’ ship's mess—grey with a brown thread running through the ma- red. And it is not Gr showing the performance of the H chart of the performance of the ‘ N do know that it is heart- 1 semis’ important in the over-all l'l'ha Gngdian. Charlottetown. ’l‘ues., Oct. 2. 1962 3 The following are the first.l second and third placings in that d crop seed and field roo . judging at the Harvest Exhibi-1 tion a the Provincial Exhibition 1 ounds. Oats.‘ other than black. med-l ium or late: r. and Mrs. Char- lea Jones, Pownel; Orville Smith, New Glasgow; Rollin Harper. North M on. Oats, other than black, early: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones. Barley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones. Spring wheat", Fred Hooper, North Milton. Field beans. white, Mr. a nd Field Cr‘op‘Seed Judging Held At Harvest Exhibition purple top only, H. Parker Jewell: Stanley Willis. Corn- wall; Raymond Vessey. York; Swedes for stock feed, bronze. green. or purple. Raymond Vessey. Vesey Seeds, Y ork; M G Foster, York. Mangles. intermediate, Stan- ley Willis. Raymond V e s s e y. Louis Vessey. Yo . Mangels. other than intermed- late. Raymond Vessey. V e s e y Seeds. Louis Vessey. Corn for fodder, Vessey. Alton Rodd. Robert Coffin, Parkdale. Raymond Milton. Mrs. Charles Jones; H. Parker Jewell. York. Field beans. colored. Bert Parker Jewell: Mr. seed. Fred Hooper, orth ton: Norman B. Smith. New Glasgow; Orville Smith, New Gia ow sg . Commercial table swedes, ANCIENT TREES TOKYO (AP) —-The New China News Agency says trees more than 10 centuries old still are growing near Hangchow in Red China's Chekiang Province. Among the group is a moot camphor tree. ‘ I: ~ I’.__ ' IT ‘OR NOT nos oiiuto sr V - on CLARKE. . CMRIESAIHE ouriwr or A lower nCI§t¢l'. OMJHO C UNDER THE DIRECTION OF ES 0‘ HIGHWMN ON in vrsesorase $l(/Ni/ER was auur ooo over ‘A PERIOD orso ranks s-x maov moss tel-ial_--and set to work with scissors and sewing machine. “I started the job at three o'clock in the afternoon and had it finished by nine o'clock the next morning,“ said Vallee. Vallee. married for 18 months. said he had studied dressmak- ing for three years and fre- quently made clothing for his 22-year-old wife at their home N.S. T h e outfit he produced for Mrs. Elander consisted of a sliin-fitting straéght skirt and a_ boero jacket. ommodore Wil- am If. Landymore skipper of the Bonaventure. cdmpieted it by giving her a silk shirt. Mrs. Elander~ was delighted. an -_ DAlLi{ \ ACROSS In the First World War was twice decorated for gallan- try and twice mentioned in des- patches. In the Second World War he served as deputy minis- ter of national defence. For six years he was an aid- erman of his home city.,vWest- mount. Que.. and for is years was a governor of McGill Uni- I versity. CONTRACT BRIDGE By a. JAY nricnun ’ rmn nonv sr. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CP)—I‘he body Kevin est, 8, Grand Bank, N d.. was found the harbor here Monday ship. the freighter Blue Trader. wheif it was in port here Sept. 9. The body was found by fishermen and identified by police. South deal er. East-West vulnerable. ~ Nblm “,- QAIONMI VA-Qt 980 V 000 Thabiddincz South West North risen‘ 1; Pass INT Pepe : Pass am‘ Pass Opening lead —-queen ordin- moods. . l «.KIl’ I I - been reached. practices .' Although bidding ’ considerably ' have c h a n g e d since cohtract bridge was intro-' duced in 1925. very little ad- vance has been made in the technique ofgood card play during the corresponding years. lThis is ldrgely because. during the years of auction and whist- ‘the predecessors of contract bridge— a very high level at skill in cafiipiay had already It is true that people today generally play their cards bet- ter than they did 35 years ago. 1 standard of play set by the experts or. that period is not noticeably different from that practiced by our experts today. I ran into this ' hand which was used in the Olympics oi 1030. The point involved is lust as valid now as it was then. and first at instructive. South 11.46-—Mus|c by Meistd 12:00-Jamboree iunetlen 12:30-Mar. Fsnri stun 1:00-»Ne_ws and weather- 1.15--ihe Tommy Hunter Show . 1:40—The Open load maroon Presents ‘ LI 4 Irili-1.2. Matinee 4:1!)--News MID-New and, Then t.. ‘‘ ._t. in the All t-News wit interval _ Bulb -Mar. Fish roast; ld'9~—Insarvei - Bill)-the live Why Iiew e as ¥-News and was-so s:is—a ienai cemsgmuy s.so—s\'.'nis... suns I -6:30--The incomparable‘ Guitar . ‘ 0:15-—-Metro -5, Dinner Mute moods and’ the defense plays rounds was supposed to get to four spades and make the contract. West leads the queen of die- 'u' rlisllhg the not one. There is nothing for.south to do except- drew trumps. but when he lands at Of course. the hand was set up, to test South's knowledge of safety lets him plays and to pun to_ttnd the proper lfhetailed 3! a low spade trick tour and West follows low. ' 8. Russian 1. Accuracy mountain 0. Right of range decision: 4. Money oolloq. drawer (2 Will ) 5. Goddess 11.Unoenn of death 12.Bcwildered 6. sugar (2 w . substitute 13."-- - £016" 1, Voiump 1(.0tfica m g °mP1°Y¢€ 8 River into 15. tir um; 10. Frightons see, 17. Jumbled e. wmm-ac WIN .Dum- 18. Exclemso mm,“ tions at __ 5'30"‘ Conferen e 19. Hoosier 1 __ c state mo, 22-wine 2i‘.‘.‘.’... on re tacle - 25. June flower 20.Chareotor- istio of_ mines as. Before 20. Cut and para woo 81. King of an 32.Lilie 33. Arriving 00. Actor --—-_ Cheney :8. Improve 89.White Cliffs, location 41. Tropical rs-uit 42. Fat 43.Bequeatti es. Pierced by home DOWN 1. Beve e 1. courses or‘: ‘ fee , ‘l’.Wh 7.11511’: 1 Anistie “mam Oriel, ‘ for one 20. Fe- male deer 21. At L ’ IV ‘_ F M016 git 22.Inseot 23, Ngtlve Yesterday's Answer or - - Mum 34. Sultanate 24. One- 35. Repair spot as. Timber cards wait 27. Guido’: 37 Across note 39 spaniel, 30. swine for one 31. Jargon 40. Bright 33. Arrived color oaiur cnrrroquoirn ._ Herefe how to Work it: i A X Y D L I A~A X I is L 0 N G F E L L 0 W One letter‘ simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's. x for the two 0's. sto. single letters. apos- Iwus xuaxw ve1'.s'or. bx: sap qaozx Nuxw nxzzaw on.-—oxxsMnw vesssresys Cryptoqisote: nr rr warns: Nor roe mil: _ rnas:m-rs, AN aiuormrisnr woum BE P!t_inFERABLE. trophies, the length and formation or the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dirrerent. A ‘Oryptogram Quotation EVBXLPU8 GZ ESBEV8 toismxisersson-ssaysaiessa.ass.s VWGNVI9 ..Ai.L COVEQED wm-i YEAHJ KNOW! om THAT-A—wAY Ly.’ A ~ I § 3 § TPIZE ‘I .wg.2 /. l-iA‘l"’S A TT TUNE, « v E O'GiViN' Gian-NDMA A i-iAND'»'_4_',‘ 0' BiLl.$ ‘/\’!~ill_E HER DL'$Tf"!’ P ,- WAS HANDY.’ ,--——————-é--. ’ =".',‘:,:'75:I,:I,r“l|FI:J.I-vii-In WOULI7 You LIKE ‘TO ‘ ' ' """ HEARME may IT IACKWARDS ? THAT POPCORN Ar THE MOVIE DIDN'T FILL ME- I'M srneveo! .|..l.3)| VLI3 ON, I'LL WHIP UP HAMBUTZGEQS .’ —Tl-IATQ HIS SIGNAL TO MAKE Hm ONE- . weu. DONE.’ -- NIIIIIN aaenva sum and LINEH " Acute mva I/EPEIMV/(E 5 «me; mr nu. om Joe.’ My AM-I ocx up mvro? 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