...;-3:-'x~.x " :'Li'r-v-¢"—"y' ‘=- :§sa:h: 5.73 5555553: 335'; 8.5 Far; 3 .r . jg? II .;‘s-.i:’5";rBE‘§'3‘:‘r.-:".ir T I I5‘? I E3!‘-x_?C'UC‘i §.§RR’P‘W:< 3' WEE... EFF ‘lfia-“R Vt .. ‘&-‘?”.‘..:.\ «AWL u-v—- I-—v—-v-u— &l\5 k953i-©<D ',“'- :I~...sF- :1. The G-.:ardia.n Page 15 ni‘IlU'A'-. /”.,}i'lI 10. TH RADIO CFCY THURSDAY 62"‘ RI’ n On 7'; -fir-".i‘e'.I' Christian Hour 7:l5——-0 Time Music by Don“ .‘.lvs-rer 7:‘f.0~—,'\'ows 7.:;,3—— \\-‘earner 7:40—~(jhcs Cooper Time 7:55—ln'.erlude 8:00-»~.='\'ews 8:ll—Weather 8:16-~Co-untry Roundup 8:45--—Weather 8150-NEWS 9:00—Morning Devotions 9:l0—Mornin;{ Moods 9230--Top Tune Time 9:45—Freddy Martin Show 10:00—News ~05——Magazine of the Air :30—Melody Parade :45—Swift Money Man :00—News Headlines " Weather :02——Co-Op Program :18-—The Magic of Music :30—Guy Lombardo Orchestra :00—Weaiher :05-Eddy Arnold Show :30—-News and Weather :43——P.E.I. Road Report :45—Dinner Serenade 1:00——Fifty a Day 1:10—Dinner Serenade 1::30—News Headlines Weather 1::32—Dinner Serenade 1:45—One Man's Family 2:00—School Bdcst. 2:15—Buddy Clark Sings 2:30—Back to the Bible 3:00—News Headlines Weather 3:0z—Matinee Melodies 3130-Best On Request 4:00-News and Weather 4:05—Best On Request 5:00—-News Headlines Weather 5:03—The Outports 6:00—News 6 : 10-Int erlude 6:12-—N.S. Road Report 6:15——Music For You 7:15—Today's Hits 7:30—News and Weather 7:45——Red Cross Safety Talk 8200-Mount Allison Forum 8:45—Stanley Black Orch. 9:00—Assignment 10:00——News and Weather 10:15—Sons of the Pioneers ' 10:30—-Looking Back with John Scott 11:00—Court of Opinion 11:30—Met.rop01itan Auditions of the Air 12:00——Dominion News 12:10—Sign Off CBA THURSDAY, and Western and and and AST 7.15—-Marine Weather. 7:25—Morning Melody 7.30—A.M. Chronicle 8.00-—CBC News and Weather 8.15—Maritime Sportscast 8.2IJ—-A.M. Chronicle 3.45:-Morn1ng Devotlons 9.00—A.M. Chronicle 10.00—Atlantic School B‘cast. 10.15—A.M. Chronicle 11.00-,—Showcase 11.15--Kindergarten of the Air 11.30—-Joan Marshal 11.40——Ruth Harding 11:45—Speakers Choice. 12.00—In Reply. 12.15—Jamboree Junction 12.30 -Maritime Farm B’cast. 1.00—CBC News and Weather 1.15—Pages from Life l.30—Time out for Melody L59-—Time Signal _ 2.00—Atlantic School B’cast. z.15—-The Happy Gang , 2.45—Word of The Lord 3.00—C.B.C. News. 3.03—T. C. Matinee 4.00—Music by McMullln 4.30—Ottawa Symphony 5.00-—Maritime Fish B’cast. CFCY TV CHANNEL 13 THURSDAY p.m.—Afternoon Musicale p.m.-—Nursery School Time — p.m.-—0pen House p.m.—-Howdy Doody_ p.m.—Magg1e Muggms pm.-—-Fables of La Fontaine p.m.—The Lone Ranger p.m.-—Western Theatre p.m.—CFCY TV News p.m.—Gazette 30 p.m.—Sports Weekly with Loman McAulay 8:00 p.m.—I Search for Adven- ture 8:30 p.m.—Don Messer and His Islanders 9:00 p.m.—-Music Makers ’58 :30 p_m.—C1imax _ p.m.—Loretta Young Show 'p.m.—Folio p.m.——C_BC TV News a.m.—~Local Weather Forecast a.m.——Vie\vpoinI: a.m.—Sign Off wed 8$8°o° GSES an 4 4 5 5: 5: 5 6: 7: I: :30 :00 :00 :13 :15 :22 CKCW — Moncfon _CHANNEL 2 THURSDAY 1:00 p.m.—Thursday Playbill News, Weather. Sports Feature Film House of Rothschild 2:45 p.m.——Nursery School Time 3:00 p.m.—O\'er The Back Fence 4:00 p.m.—Open House 4:30 p.m.—Ho\\'d_v Doody 5:00 p.m.—Ma<;ci:~ ‘Huggins 5:15 p.m.—FahIcs of LaFontaine 5:30 p.m. T (- !.:. e Range!‘ p.m.—-Guy Lombardo —EarIy Evening TV NEWS 6 43 p.m. VI'I‘:ItlIeI 625'.) D.Ill.—S1)0Ill}II’lI on Sports 7 p.m.—»I 8.22:‘:-h for Adven- U301 :00 :30 7 3'.» p lll_~“V£II.‘\I1IIIlI‘ 8;I:I p,m_——S.-iii I‘1".tIl Isco Boat ’ ‘Il.I‘-I.~- ‘x " .\I"‘?>‘(‘1‘ 0 “"I inn]. ‘ -5‘ \T'3I\'(‘l'S 1‘ I n In - L. .a.\ "‘ 3.” ;i in. —- l,;~ ‘ In Yo. Ill; Show I I (III p,m.-«F0 to ;":IIv ;).l1I,---C ~21‘ f\‘evI‘s TV ‘I3 .I m.—-\ l\ .21.‘ vi "_..‘ ;I m.—<,‘ \t‘\\' 'I'\” \\'v.'I:!II~I'. I1‘-.130 a.m.~ Riiicxwic with t:«I; .\I\Is, _\‘I.v.=i'Is the and. " zI P“ a retriever REGULARLY BRINGS HOME ARTICLES d NEIGI-IBORS"‘/ 9. ONE /0102 ' . ., p,....”.’fif.Zi.’.S$f:;f,:,E,e,,,,, T/ME Bkouo/-/7 H0/VIE8 ova/es;/05$ AND A TH/20w pug Owned I», StanIeI1SmIth-Esthervnlle, lat. OPTICAL ILLUSION Drawn by Poasar Peaav - Rwerc-roye,[u _.-, figollleo 5 TIMES IN ‘ :T°|$&.oxIahgrh:EARs :mI2.A 4 _ IA HA5 NEVER BI-2:91: RIITIOTICETDEIIX/ETEIYTS MAIL Aoorzess HA5 CHANGED A‘. ' Kl" I2owAIzI>m:l (I537-I555) ’ -wAe THE ouul, -PURITAN WHO EVEI2 5A'I' ONI THE ENGLISH’ 4--o THRONE _..._ E‘ North dealer. North-south vulnerable. NORTH ¢AK1os1 OAJ10 3.10352 WIS’! EAST QJ43 ¢Q9e2 VQ64 Q3 z§{:Q10'l8 938542 4. 96 SOUTH Q5 9K98'I52 QA9 q.AK14 ‘ Therbiddtng: 1 North East South West 14 Pass 20 Pass 89_7__V_7l’aes> 69 Opening leao —— king of dia- monds. lit stands to reason that when declarer is playin a slam con- tract, which may involve a gain or a loss of perhaps 1,700 points. he should take more time and de- vote more thought to the project than when he is playing a game of part score contract. A great many players with the South hand might quickly win the diamond lead, ruff a diamond, play the ace and another trump, and then discover that a trump and a club had to be lost for a one ‘trick set. Possibly they might even lay the loss of the slam to the misfortune of a bad trump break, but if so, they would not l{.—Isslcrs 5.30—Music From The Sea. 5.45—-Mysterious Beacon Light 6.00—-CBC Times ' 6.10——Maritime Sportscast .6.l5—-CBC News and Weather 6.30-—Rawhide - 6.45—Rov-ing Reporter 6.55--Byline 'I.Q0—Music in the Evening 7.30—Folk Song Time 8.00—'I‘he Goon Show. 8.304weet n’ Sour. 9.00—PrIairie Play House 9.30—Citizens Forum 10.00—Federal Elections 10.15—Vancouver Chamber Music 1l.00—CBC National News Round- UP 11.30—Eventide 12.00——Here’s the Weather and Sign off. CJRW THURSDAY 5.57—Prayer and Sign on ‘.00—News and W): .05 Sunrise Jamboree 7.00——News and Wx. 7.05--Sunrise Jamboree 7.15—-Strength for the Day '7.30—News and Wx. 7.35——Sunrise Jamboree 7.50-—Sports Extra 8.00—News 8.10—Weather 8.15-—-Sunrise Jamboree 9.00—Maritime Weather 9.05——On Parade 9.15-—Morning Devotions 9.30—Musical Greeting Card 9.55-—News and Wx. 10.00—News for Women 10.05—Interlude l0.15—Mid-Morning Musicale 10.45—Keyboard Capers. l1.00—Winter Serenade 11.30—School Assembly ‘ PM 12.0o—Three for the Show, Part 2 12.10—Farm Front " 12.15-—News ' 12.30-Weather 12.35——Three for the Show Part 3 1.00-The Stars Sing ,\ 1.15-—-News and Wit. l.20—0rgan Reveries 1.30-—Let’s Flip It_ 1.-45--The Quiet Time 2.00——Prince County Roundup 2.30—Memories in Music 2.45-Organ Matinee 3.00—News and Wx. 3.05—RCA Victor Record Album Your Whole Family Will Enjoy this healthful. delicious treat. Buy some Wrigley’s Speazsrrzint Gum today. CONTRACT. BRIDGE By B. JAY BECKER °""'~'-ht-.I-or-cg...‘ --——-—-— --—-:-n have fully learned the lesson the hand carries. Decl.arer's vieyv from the be- ginning must be that there is I danger of both a heart and a club being lost. Oonsequently, every step possible should be taken to see if either one loser or the oth- er cannot be out off. The trump situation being one where the luck of the deal will play a large pant, the main of- fonts should be devoted to sav- ing the club loser. For this to be accomplished declarer should lay out a time schedule, so that the correct series of plays are made in their proper order to avoid the club loser. About as good a method as any is to win the diamond, lead "a spade to the king, and r-u.t'If a low ed, followed by a heart-to the ace. (There is no sound reason to finesse the heart, unless de- claret has had a peek). The ace of spades is crashed, a club being discarded, and anoth- er spade is ruaffed. The ten of spades is this time an esta- blished trick. . Now a diamond can be 1*-uffed in dummi , after which the club loser is discarded on the ten of spades. The only trick lost is the queen of hearts. ’ This sequence of plays is ‘a vast improvement over the meth- od first described, where prac- «tically all hopes were based on escaping a trump Loser. 3.30—Club 1240 5.00—Rural Rhythms 6.00—News and Wx. I 6.10--Interlude 6.20—Parade of Sports 6.30—Pas§port to Daydreams 7.00—Rosary ' 7.15—Interlude 7.20——Maritime Weather 7.30—-Chorus Time 8.00—Your Musical Date 8.30—Three Suns 8.45-Jackie Gleason 9.00—News and Wx. . 9.05—Fish and Game Forum 10.00—Top Tunes of our Times 11.00—News and Wx. 11.05—Top Tunes of our Times. 12.00——News and Weather. 12.05—-Prayer and Sign of GEORGETOWN Mr. and Mrs. William Sim- monds, Mr. and Mrs. Keir Dougan and Mr. John Cousins motored from Ke-nsington on Sunday and were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Hansen. Mrs. F. J. Delory left on Wed- nesday for Annapolis, N. S. where she will visit with her son Dr. Maurice E. DeLory and Mrs. DeLory. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. George of Charlottetown motored to George- town early in the week. Paul Batchilder, student at St. Dunstans College spent the Easter holidays as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. LaIw- rence Batchilder. Mr. John D. Gotell, patient at the Provincial Sanatorium was a recent visitor to Georgetown. Roger Soloman and Jerry Sol- oman, St. Dunstans College stu- -' dents were Easter holiday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soloman. Mr. Russell White, who has re- sided in Charlottetown during the winter, recently spent several days in Georgetown as a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy had as their guests over the E.as- ter holidays, their sons, Gerald D. and Ray, who are students at St. Dunstans College. Miss Alice Compton, who since last autumn has resided at Hill- side Inn in Montague, was a re- cent visitors to Georgetown. Gerald F. Murphy, student at St. Dunstans College, spent the seasons holidays as the guest of his mother, Mrs. Agnes Murphy. Mr. Douglas McGowan of Mon- tague was visitor to Georgetown on Thursday, April 3rd. Mr. Ken MacKenzie, repres- enting Canadian Oil Companies Ltd., was a recent business vis- itor to Georgetown. A. C. SOUTHERN SEA The Koro Sea is the area within the scattered parts of the Fiji Islands in the South Pacific. I I l spade. The king of hearts is ca-sIh- " A E N o r ACROSS 4. Hole in a. 24. Earthy C I D5 R 0 V E N I. Ghastly pale needle deposit ’‘ I E " E R E e. Turf 5. Sodium 25. Globule '- ‘ T T 5 “ L A ILA salt pan (sym.) 0:31, E, :§g°pgs; 12. Less wild 6. Inflexibre 26. Bustle L AT H E R 13. Father (Fl-.) 7. Magic stIc-‘- and o I I. 14. Grace 8. Biblical clamor V ‘J, ‘- V Kelly's new name 27. Like ' P L U 5 ° ” home 9. Lately ' mom. | ' T5 5 p 1‘. A D 15. Ever (poet) formed tng N o It A 3 u y 16. Ladder 10. Scummy grass 4-» rounds 14. Mongrel dog 28. Praised Y€l¢oI‘dl¥'I Anne! 17. Greediness 19. Nova Scotla 18. Dagger 20. Oppose 81. Munici- 23. Coin 24. I-loot ——! 25. A berth ~21. Dart re. 80. Overhead 31. Kind of cat. 82. Straight awl 35. Wet earth 36. science of 87. Diminish, as 88. Ancient 89. Measure 40. Rub out 41. Requires DAILYICRFCGSSSWORD‘ ~ ‘I 16. Stand up 29. Concludero 34. Platform 87. Lawyer’! charge 39. Manganeoo Gym.) 31. Kind of velvet 33. Wheaten flour (IncL Iabbl‘-) ” 21. Hearts (anat.) 22. Hint P81“! (Swed.) ( Scot. ) peatedly plants color language DOWN I. Come into \ View 2. Part of a garment. 3. A U. S. president DAILY CIIYPTOQUOTE —- Here's how to work it: A X Y D L B A A X R Is L 0 N G F E L L 0 W one letter simply stands for another. In thin sample A to used for the three L's, X for the two 0'9, etc. Single letters. lpoatrophies. the length and formation of the words are an hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation Tetra an nae vaqxanrz crop. 0132 once xv crp vcqnp uyppl Iv OK!-IP an-vzxanura. I resunlays‘ Cryptoquote: HISTORY Is LrI'rLa: man THAN A PICTURE or HUMAN CRIMES AND unrea- TUNES-VOLTAIB:E. ~ -~__ -TI-E CHURCH ' Is SMALL - rr am! SEATS ABOUTTWO HUNDRED - AN 0 HUNDRED INVITATIONS O IT cam" Se! A New 6I=A1>e, ‘ MY INVENTNE MIND MAY HATCH A SOFTENING PROCESS! F ""‘ Ic\*"“'}.I*’\°“§"£ {..AIIo INVENTED A SELF-TURNING PANCAKE! . I LOOK! I Aooeo MY MEXICAN uumpme ea» 10 some READY-MIX UR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE /% Hoe AND RAKE.’-«. AND g THAT BIG soI=A :socI<'&'7' ; ACTUALLY 'ruI2NINe A as FOOT OF DRT.’ao Hz; : « COULDN'T BE sTAIz'nN:s i A 6AI'<’D5N- PROBABLY - LOOKING FOR A . IN WORD! TI-II5 SOIL! LIKE -~ I'LL PAUSE A MOMENT AND .....1HeI2e MUST BE so/we CHEMICAL T0 RENDEIZ IT MORE PULPY AND 5PON6‘/.’-w IJM.’ 1 Must STUDY TI-IE "“ REAT , HISTORICAL 1”’ A‘ CI-IANGEE DON‘T 7... ...QCCLIR SUDDENL‘/= SECRET AGENT X-9 HENRY Stewart MacKay TILLY THE TOILER GRANDMA MICKEY MOUSE JOE PALOOKA THE LONE RANGER L|'L ABNER WAS MORE 0‘ TH’ EASY-GOIN’ |T’$ KINDA EXPENSIVE! LOSIN’A I=ELI.EI2s TEMDER AT PEOPLE, LIKE I DO wuv EXPENSIVE, GEANDMA ? (- MY BEST UMBEELLAS ALI. OUTO’ SHAPE SINCE LAST WEEK/’ .— m-on on... uv. -. nu-»nn.a4nu. WI-IV APE 5/OIJ so\ JI‘I'TEI2${ oocroe snaoooua ? one or we was I EXPERIMENTED on E5cAPIzI>..I WATCH IT.’ DON'T WALK lN;O/ MOTORISTSI ONLY $51.80 BUYS YOU 4 NEW "SUPER-CHAMPION" TIRES I We Sell and Service FIRESTONE TIRES for cars, trucks and tractors. We trade any size tire. This spring why not call and get our prices on a complete set of Firestone tires. "LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN”. I FIRESTO-NE HOME 8: AUTO CO. LTD. 187 GREAT GEORGE ST. DIAL 5547 \\\\\‘V ‘Z I’ I I ;‘:*\ 1‘ \\'\\\\ 3’ \\ "f?.””//‘>‘//'//:// _O . V-II Dusn od-man wgad [gm lnsemd I'M 6oIN6 over: TO 'rI-IA'I' PI.uMsEIz'5 ANV 19511 ‘ In ‘ FINDOUT WHY I-IE I7%5N'T ANSWBZ I-II5 . SID VOUIZ PLUMBING 1'0 Iznm-Is: vou ,, “I DIDN'T eon-Isrz Ma \ I 1 .wEI.I.,I’VE BENT -I-wo o’) A FLU-[BEER -IzIeI-I-r NOW!‘ \ \/h of CALI. BUDD Ana ‘_fi_ Phil ends the mountain trek with 6Ioves,and tn fI t f tmeymalnollsbg’ of the Tropicana group... , Meanwhile Ina small hotel near the island _ panes sI:aI:ion..... SOMEONES USING A FLASHLIGHT IN me OFFICE .- LADIES‘ SPRING C O A T S~ ’ Sizes 10 to 20 Newest Styles $25.00 LADIES‘ SPRING .DRESSES “Prints” Sizes 14 to 50 $6.98 IF TI-I’cI2IME WAVE I STOPPED IN “PARADISE I>AI2I<', WOULD ~/ou ALL LEAVE DOGPATCI-I? S. A. McDONALD we GOTTA sAsI-IA~/ up 1" WAS!-IlN‘TON AN’ Ax ouI2 BELUWID SENNV-TOR, TI-IAI2'S I HATE TO DISTUDJ5 ‘IOU AT wORK,S1R- BUT, THERE: ARE. VOTERS I-IERE