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Chiown | O8

OTTAWA (CP)—George Ham- bleton, 80, a Canadian newspa- per man who had been con- nected with major events at home and abroad for many years, died at his home here Thursday.’

Mr. Hambleton worked for The Canadian Press from 1917 until his retirement just befo

BURTON

Mr. Victor Cooke, Cape Wolfe. is recovering satisfactorily in the O'Leary Community Hospital.

Mrs. Clarence Butler was prize winner at the CWL card party on Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin MacGre- gor, Burton, Consolation prize going to Miss Carol Butler, Edward S. Griffin, Bur-

siting with her daugh- ter Mrs. Everett McKenna and Mr, MeKenna, Borden.

BALTIC

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Day have returned home from an enjoy- able trip to Toronto, Ottawa and hawa. They also visited rela- tives in U.S.A,

Miss Anne Ramsay, student at Mt. Allison University, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, William A. Ramsay, Hamilton.

Mrs. Harry Wall and daugh- ter Cathy of St. John, N.B., are visiting “in Indian River, the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Wall.

Mrs. Kenneth McLeod of Irish- town is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. | Mr. M, Macintyre has return- ed to his home in Tyne Valley after visiting in Malpeque, the

| guest of Mr. and Mrs, Milton | Woodside and Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam MacIntyre.

Mrs. William Brown, of Ken- sington, is recovering ‘following surgery in Prince County Hos- pital

PISQUID EAST

Mrs. Wallace Birt and Mr.

Edgar Birt were visitors in Head of Hillsboro, Tuesday night | where they were the guests of Miss Etta Jardine.

Arthur Cameron, who is with the RCAF, in western Canada was a recent visitor at the fome of his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rodgerson. | Mr. and Mrs. J.P, Hendrick- len were visitors in Charlotte- town, Wednesday

Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDon- ald, Lorne Valley, were visitors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. George Jay and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jay, Wednesday.

Miss Audrey Jay, Sherwood was a recent visitor at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs, Levi Jay Miss Doris Trainor, Johnsons River, was a visitor at the home of Mr, and Mrs, J, P, Hendrick- en during the weekend,

Miss Georgie Dover, accom: panied by her mother Mrs. orge Dover and Mrs. Harold

motored to Canavoy on

jay, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Farquharson,

was a visitor im

Mr ) | Charlottetown, Thursday.

ON THE AIR Veteran Canadian Newsman’ Dies At Ottawa At Age 80

the Second World War, He was | the national news agency's first parliamentary correspondent at Ottawa and became superintend- ent of its Ottawa bureau. From 1928 to 1938 he was CP's first

European correspondent,

Born in England, he is sur- | vived by wife Bessie, a | daughter Josephine, and a sor Hugh George, currently in Mad-

rid, Spain. | Mr. Hambleton covered Sir | Wilfrid Laurier’s last election campaign in 1917 and many by | W. L. Mackenzie King. Overseas he covered the League of Na- tions, imperial conferences, the abdication of King Edward’ VIN jand events leading up to the | Second World War. | From 1940 to 1951 he was with |the information division of. the external affairs department. He was adviser to the Canadian delegation at the 1948 world con. ference on freedom of informa- tion

neva. He was the author of a book, The Parliament of Canada, | When he first came to Can- ada from England, he worked for the Montreal Star in the | Quebec legislature press gallery from 1911 to 1916. | Former prime minister King |

once said in the Commons that if it was said to be so by Mr. Hambleton, it must be so. | The funeral was held Sat- urday at 11 a.m. in St, Andrew's | Pre: Church, with bur- ial in Otta

Three Doctors Get Scholarships

| NEW YORK (CP) — Appoint-

ment of three Canadian doctors | as Markle Scholars in medical

science has announced here.

The John and Mary R. Markle

| Foundation of New York will | | pay $30,000 at the rate of $6,000

a year to each of Laval Uni-

versity, Quebec City, MeGill | a 1 UML

3

ersity, Mo 1, a

e Toronto to help velop the scholars as medical faculty teachers and investi-

The three Markle Scholars

are: Guy Saucier, an assistant professor in Laval faculty of medicine: Allan L. Sherwin,

now a fello wof the Montreal

Neurological Institute, who will | | become a lecturer in the Me- | Gill faculty of medicine July 1; | and Richard Wilson, now train- ing at Worcester Foundation for Biological Research and Clark University, who Will become an | associate in the U of T faculty | of medicine July 1. Wilson re-

ceived his doctorate at Toronto,

(Consolidated Mining Reports Successful Year

MONTREAL (CP) — Consoli- | datc Mining and Smelting Lim- ited h:* announced net ean ings i. 1951 were $21,435,311, or $1.31 a share, compared with $23,497,740, or $1.43 a share, in 1960.

An announcement of the com- pany said the annual report will be mailed to shareholders about March 29. |

The company had an indicated net profit of 61 cents a share in | the second half of 1961, com- pared with 64 cents in the cor- ‘responding period of 1960.

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BE

KER

West dealer. Neither side vulnerable.

Pass | Opening lead—six of spades. | This hand was played in a par contest conducted in London by |the British Bridge World maga- zine in 1957, Participating in the event were 26 pairs of well- known experts from all over the world.

The high caliber of the field is

11:45—The Common Touch 12.00—Jamborae Junetion 12:15—Don Messer 12,30—Mar. Farm Beast 1.00—News and Weather

2.20—Parlez-vour Francais

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3

2:09—1.C. Matinee Tor.

32:3041.C. Matinee Tor. 00—News,

FAMOUS HANDS |

reflected in the results obtained from this deal at the 13 tables at which it was played.

‘The directed contract was three notrump by: South, Th hand is not really difficult to make, but contain! at

many declarers would be likely to miss if it crawled up on them unawares.

The test comes early, Declar- er wins the spade lead with the Jack and plays the six monds, permitting West to win the trick when he produces the jack. This play ends all hope for the defense. Regardless of what West returns, South running tricks.

Note that if South starts dia- monds by leading the queen in- stead of the six he goes down. | He can get nowhere without the long diamond suit, and, once | leads the queen, he cannot es | tablish the suit ' without allow- ing East to gain the lead for the | killing spade return,

‘There is reason enough to play the six first, Declarer sees that he cannot be stopped

monds are divided 3-2

it the Play- ing the six does not affect his chances if the suit is divided that

wi

But the advantage of the six play is that South, in one case, can overcome the 4-1 break if it exists, Declarer says to himself that if West has a singleton | there is chance it is the jack, | and he plays accordingly.

Since that happens to be the | case, South's care is rewarded and the safety play pays off. The

| difficult part of the hand is that | South has to have the presence of mind to make the

Play of the six first. Apparently, the experts

72

7:30—Songe of My People 8.00=N.S. Prov. Affaire 8.15—Agends

DAILY CROSSWORD

=)

0 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Mar. 12, 1962.

1 RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

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‘ETTA KETT

(abbr.) 9. Pronoun

AUNSH

by marriage 2, Land measure

band leader

2. Constellation

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR * LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos~ trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints, Each day the code letters are different,

A Cryptogram Quotation

NINN

LTMTAOL TBO HSO XKLH WKF- LOBMTHDMO KQ SVXTF PODFAL, —LTUWO

tet, CAULIFLOWER 18 ‘NOTHING =|

WAONVY 3NO7 FHL

ANTS TO MAKE UP, I'M TELLING HELL

waLaaNS 8 SOONW