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". 11:00—News.

. 7:30 p.m.—PEl

- 10:00 a.m.—Romper Room. 5 a0 p.m.—Tuesday « Playbill

¢ p.m.—Sports | p.m—Donna, Reed Show $+ 5:30 p.m.—Musie_ With Syd North dealer. 8:00 p.m.—San Francisco Beat Neither side vulnerable, 9:00 p.m.—One Step Beyond ate NORTH 9:30 p.m—Chevy- Show, @KI862 10:30 p.m—focus én Ottewe ¥Q 11:09 p.m.—Jaek’s Show @K2 11:40 pm—Twe for Physiés $AQIIOS 12:00 a.m—CBC News f : $2:15 am—CKCW News "91078 4294 92:26 a.m—Sign Off ese wJ973 @3 @aAQi (STANDARD TIME) 342 $963 ~ -ASUmEDAT gas tm ae Sheree 6.00 Hebrew Christian How Loa. ‘KT “G15 Coumey & Western ~The bidding: og al | North East ; = ‘West “9 News — 685 Weather. ae ns Pass a ountr estary ——144- _ Pass 39 Pass a —- Pie Jead—four of déia- Weather‘ 145 Soeeee een nen See “When a defender makes an

ON THE AIR ia

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TUESDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV—CHANNEL 18

” 4:15 pim.—Aftérnoen” “Musicale. , 4:45 \p.m.—News. Weather, & _Musié 5:Q0 p.m.—World Passport * 5:30, p.m.—Sky: King 6:00 p.m.-—Western , Theatre 6:51 p.m—CCY- TV «News and

* Weather * -

7:01 p.m.—Summer Supplement ~ 7:10 p.m.—PEI Election Results ~

Election -Results

8:00 p.m.—PE! Election’ Results

TAN"

gee eee : Ase bars :00 p.m ? re , : REWMA RLES HYDE Ff

9:30 p.m.—Variety

ee on Ds Sew That Jack Built eee tee on Ottawa— : : p.m.—two for Physics.

12:00 a.m.—CBC-TV News

12:14. a.m:c-Local Weather

»§2:15_ am cow tint

12:20 a.m—Sign Off f

- CKCW-TV—CHANNEL 8

‘9:45 a.m—Sign Om Record! Caravan

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TEMP! tundy Bland, England NATURAL STONE »_— FORMATION

11:00 a.m—Sign Off News, Weather, Sports sedi 10 Days Th Paris

4:30 Bm—A le Carte , $00 pm—World Passport

_-|1he Gordian, Charter, Toe, Sept. 1 100. ct _ RIPLEY'S BELIEVE fT OR NOT :

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OB deer" Club 6:15 p.m.—News

6:30 p.m: Club

'6:3£ p.m.—Weather

~ CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER, Tos

6:40 p.m.—Supper Club

tmusual play it is the business 90° News and Weather

7.35 Country and Western Round-| the play was made. It is a basic

up (cont) proposition for declarer to as-

8.00 ) News sume his opponents are not try-

8.10 Weather ' ‘ing to help him make the cori-

8.16 Country & Western tract. Thus, if a defender does

Roundup | something apparently in ‘declar-

. 8.4 Weather _er’s interest, such a move should 850 News - “pe viewed with. suspicion.

West led a diariond and the’ king lost to the ace, East cashed the queen and thén continued with the jack in order to force dummy to ruff with the queen and thus build up two trump tricks for himself. /

Declarer ruffed the diamond, @rossed to the ace of spades, and

9.00 Morning Devotions

9.10 Morning ‘Moods ~ -'

9.30 Top Tune Time.

945 Morning Moods

10.00 News

10-05 Magazine of the Air oe 10.30 Melody Parade

a Bag Headlin>s - Wea-

11.63 i Magie of Musie :

of declarer to ask himself why | trum

cashed the A-K of hearts. Only the J-9 of were by new missing.

South could, have played a trump at this' point in the hope that the hearts were divided 1-1, Had he done so he would have

‘| gone down immediately.

But declarer thought the mat- ter over and decided that the reason East had ‘led the third round of diamonds was te pro- mote his trump values. Obvious-

My, East could have returned a

tricks, This eould be by executing a trump since this method of play quired declarer to red p length to the as East's, he led & wai te king and ruffed a spade, wings ing him down to three trumpé. He then played a club to th ten and led the jack of spades. East discarded a club and de clarer, continuing his campaign,

to only the 10-6. ;

The king of clubs was then. overtaken with the ace, The en- suing club lead found East with the J-9 of hearts ang,South with the 10-6. East had to ruff and could make only one trump trick, re.

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‘Single letters, apos- ie words are all hints, , Be ‘ & Oryptogram Quotation Bi | WGA KEA AH IYSSKEWEHE; IpPKe. KEA AE WSWUGAPEK—NDG@KOSPK: Yésterday’s (ARE AS BAD

. for the three L's, X for the two O's,

I AIRED OUT THE HOUSE , BUT I CAN STILL SMELL THOSE. HAMBURGERS I COOKED FOR

11.30 News

11.40 Weather *

11.40 Magic of Musie

12.0Weather '

12.05 Rhythm Roundup

12.30 News and Weather... ‘

12.45 Mostly Music ;

1.00 News hea nd ‘oistina

1.02 Mostly M

2.00 Mostly Music (Cont.) OTTAWA “(OP) — Canada’s;

2.30 Back to the Bible é farmers face an agricultural |

3.00 News Headlines and Wea) revolution in the next 10 years ther Ahat likely will far surpass the

3.92 Best en Request sweeping changes of the... last}

400 News and Weather quarter century.

4.05 The Outport} That’s' the view of Prof: D. R.

6.00 News Headlines’ and Wea Campbell of the Ontario Agricul- a “lee Sade ill be ft h

(Cont. revolution will in. t e!

+t et aeaihet : production of meat, poultry and

6.05 Musie for You eggs, he says. It will be brought |

7.00 Sports Roundup = about by new developments in

7.05 Music for you science and technology.

7. News <:nd Weather It will bring in its train fresh,

as tone Guide Talk problems: a further fall-off of

8.00 Assignment farm population; continued over-

9.00 News & Weather production and the related need

for price supports and other gov- ernment aid; adjustments for farm people in marginal areas) unable to, keep up with the) changés.

Prof. Campbell, president of the Agricultural Institute of Can- ada, takes this look into the fu-

9.10 Starlight Serenade

‘9.30 Toronto Symphony Orch. 10.30 Fighting Words

11.00 Dominion News

11.10 Maritime Weather

11.15 Night Beat

12.00 News & Weather

12.05 Sign Off ture in a recent speech reprinted in the eurrent Agriculte-ngin-| CBA - RADIO- stitute-_Review magazine. TUESDAY SOME IDEAS UTMODED \ The old idea that increased

\farm production requires new land-is outmoded, he says.

The 1940s saw a_ revolution)

7:15—Marine Weather and Fill. 7:30—News, Weather and Sports | 7:35—A.M. Chronicle

8:00—News. .

8:15—Maritime. Sportscast. applied to crop production. There

8:20-—A. M. Chronicle. ~~ » | Now ‘are limits—caused by prob- lems of management and the

&: Morning Devetions like—in the development of big

9:00—News e

9:05—A. M...Chronicle

9:55—News * 11:30—Voices from the past. |

10.00—A.M. Chronicle. ~——{42:00—Here’s the Weather and Sign Off

10:45—Morning Commentary. 10:55—For Consumers.

11:03—Mr. Homme’s House. 11:15—Performers Showcase. 11:30—Two Hundred Years After 12:00—Jamboree Junction. 22:30—Maritime Farm B’cast. 1:00—News, Weather’ 1:15—Archers. a 1:30—Nagne the Composer 2:00—Holiday 2:15—Tommy.:Hunter Show. 2:45—-Music in Black and White | 3:00—News 3:03—Trans-Canada Matinee 4:00—Four’s Company. §:00—News ‘ 5:04—Maritime Fish Broadcast i §:30—Tempo / ;: 00—News, weather’. 6:15—~Reg. Commentary. Mar

f a ade WRIGLEY’S SPEARMINT

is most satisfying~

: Sportscast, Mus. Interlude 6:30—Tempo. ; 7:06—News..::. *

-7:10—Commentary- 7:15—Music.

7:30—Rawnide and Music. 8:00—Teen Tempo and Musie, 8: Ts mpo. : ,

8:30—At the Opera.

9:00— Seithess Barometer. 10:00—Jagz Workshop , a 10:3—George LaFleche. — re AS 11:00—News eer and Talk. oo

2

Revolution In Agriculture Is Prediction Of Professor

caused by farm mechanization~What will this all mean?

=

eel

|farm organizations for the grow- l

ing of crops. But those limits don't apply with the samé forcé| in the raising of Hogs, chickens. and turkeys.

P “The revolution through mech- anization of the ‘40s ig likely to be greatly surpassed by \the rev- lolution of the next 10 years in the management of hog, broiler, egg and turkey enterprises.”

The size of economic farms specializing in these fields hag grown tremendously and ‘“‘there is good reason to expect to see it expand even more rapidly in the ‘future.’ | PELLETING OF FORAGE | Similar changes will come later \for beef and dairy herds, oncé the problem {s overcome of pro | viding, forage for herds. One an- ' swer may lie in the pelleting of | forage—compressing it into a form that can be shipped and| sold economically.

“The day may not bé far off | when one can buy a ton of hay in- bulk pellets from a. feed dealer, just BS one, now buys dairy ration.’ | The change to large, special- jized beef and dairy farms is ‘‘al- most inevitable.”

For one thing, says Prof. Campbell, there will be a .conm tinued decline in the number of |farm people. There will be wider disparities in income between marginal farms and those able to adapt to the new techniques. Marginal ‘farmers may have to leave the farm commuthity, or else small industries could be en- |couraged to establish in rural areas to provide alternate jobs.

With continued over-production, jt will become more essential to | farmers to have the help of price | supports, marketing boards, co- operatives, and closer co-opera- tion with the ppocessing and retailing sectlons of the food im- dustry, | VERTICAL INTEGRATION | There will be even more |“‘vertical integration” linking food production, processing and retailing through. contracts’ and- other-business relationships. This | will be necessary to obtain the meseetpry eredit f for hig _com-

—

i» Mr.

O’Brien and Mrs,

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

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ARG - WITH THE BEAR® «4

r Allison University, Sackville, N.B.

Mr. ‘and Mrs. Norbert MacKin- non and family of Grand River, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh O’Brien, Alberton. and Mr. and Mrs. J.W. O'Brien, Elms- dale. :

Mrs. ‘Basil "“MacNetil of Tor- onto is a the summer | month with members of her fam- ily in Elmsdale and Summer- side. “h %

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Williams have their ee their son- inlaw ughter from On- tapio, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Col- bourne and family. >

ELMSDALE Tne ac and young daughter of Mo 1

Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and*Mrs. Frank. .Dunn and| have-returned after spending their family of Summerside, recently! holidays with relatives here. visited Mr. and Mrs. Edmund . Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn.

mercial operstions and reduce the risk of price declines. ,

Government farm credit poli- cles must change ff they are to

be effective. This could mean , to fewer people.

a young couple to start a small , inadequately

widespread incorporation farms, to facilitate transfers| from father to son and to permit estate planning.

{TH WARNING &

Paul Wade ‘of Montreal,|~ HONG KONG (Rewters)—The| who is visiting his aupt,, Mrs.!Communist Ohinese foréign min- Myra Callaghan, St. Louis. spent) istry Tuesday issued its 64th some time with Mr. and Mrs. warniiig—the sérond in 24-houre Gerald O’Brien. 5

s — against . Violation of Chinese Mrs. Eleva Smith of Needham) air space, by United States mit Mass., is spending holidays as/itary aircraft. The New China guest’ of her brother. Mr. James, news agency said a patrol bomber O'Brien. of the U‘S. Navy entered its air} Miss Beatrice O'Brien has re-| space off the coast of Kwangtung turiéd home after completing her| province,.South China, this. morn-

studies at the Summer School at’ ing and agais two hourd

MICKEY MOUSE

aia MacKAY

HENRY

MUGGS & SKEETER

JOE PALOOKA

“SEARO

SECRET AGENT X-9

THE LONE RANGER

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a Think of it 4 new 600 x 16 or 670 x 15 ‘only $50 with Trade ‘

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OH WELL, . CASE, LET'S GET DOWN TO BUSINESS... 1 WILL > ACT AS YOUR GUIDE.

WIN me NoNey

iN THAT

6 OUT AND

L0CO WHEN SHE GLUED HER STOCK. CERTIFICATES TOA DOOR!

DAMAGING , THEM.’

| [ware TILL SPREAD THS HAMMOCK OUT

BY THE TWE THOSE TREES ARE THE RST SIZE ILL BE GETTING READY TO RETIRE!!!

OOOH... HERE'S my FIRST STUDENT...

MEANWHILE -/NS/DE ~

1 TELLNOU, CHIEF -— ALL IN IT—HAS SHRUNK TO THE SIZE OF A PEA—

THIS BUILDING ~AND