i

V

on THE AIR

wuususy Pnuuimm: CFCY-TV 1,30 p.m.—Musicaie zoo p.m.-—Te|ster satellite orbit 533 4:00 p.m.—Tea one ‘.31 p_m.—Vacation Time ICV

5:30 pm 0| " I 6,00 p.m.-—POllIlCII telecast

(Prog. Conservative) ‘.15 p.m.—-TBA 5,30 p.m.—l<eyboerd Melodies 5.45 p.rn ~ CFCY TV News 7.01 p.m —-Gazette 7,30 p.m.--‘Cinema I3-7 (Keys of the Kingdom.

Part One) . [00 p.m.—-The Real World of Women moo p.m.-Hancock's Half Hour I030 p,m.—Repest Telstar satellite ‘Loo p.m.—-Cinema I3-7 (Keys of the Kingdom, Part Two)

I? i3 a.m.-local Weather |2.l4 s.m.—Toronto wrestling

By KENNETH ISHII TOKYO iAP)—As you walk

through the doors of the Copa- cabana night club in Tokyo. pas.‘ three bowing doorman. past the hatcheck girl. and turn-

into the softly lit bar.

ey .

Around the tables and against the walls sit as beautiful a bevy of hostesses a man would want to feast his eyes on.

T the initial delight is usually ac-

companied by e moment of awkwardness when he discov-

his cigarette,

CENTRAL iiAllli) and call 4-8246 ‘

176 Kent St. (opp. Eaters) Open 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m.

‘ with .

listen to his troubles. laugh at

his jokes and inﬂate his ego.

The hostess charge is 1.000 yen

($2.77) an hour. Drinks are sep-

arate T

night clubs and cabarets in

Tokyo. each of which employ

anywhere from 10 to 150 hos- sses.

HAVE BARS APLENTY

CKCW-TV

1.55 p.m.--Station Sign On News. Weather, Sports

Am p.rn.—Taa Zone

130 p.m.—Vacstlon Time

5.30 p.m.—Dlr.-it Tracy

6.00 p.m.—Undar The Sun

6.15 p.m.—Te|avislon News

6:30 p.m.-Scan

s:35 p.m.-—Teiavislon Weather 6:10 p.m.-—Haxe

6.45 p.m.—Te|evislon Sports

700 p.rn.-—TV Hours of Stars 800 p.m.-lawman

3.30 p.m.—-Anything Goes

9.00 p.m.—Rasi World of Women l0:O0 p.m.—Ghost Squad

11:00 p.m.—WrestIing

12.00 a.rn.—ClC TV Ndwl

12.14 e.m.—-Viewpoint

In addition. there are 1.740 bars with hostesses. and an- other 12.5Q0 without.

How did Tokyo get this way? Part of the answer lies in the population of l0.000.000. making Tokyo the world’s largest city.

Part the answer lies in Japan's economic prosperity. which has raised living stand- ards and wages.

A bigger reason is the Japan- ese system of expense accounts. along with a tradition which rules that entertainment after dark is for men alo e.

A Japanese e a r n in g the equivalent of around $130 a month. hardly could afford the $20 to 530 it would cost him for an evening in a top nitery.

EMPLOYERS GENEROUS

12:20 a.m.—CKCW TV New! 12-30 a.m.—Slgn Off

In the company of someone from a firm with which he does business. his organization will

TV. CALLS NITE or DAY Day 4-am Nita +4sos—4-ma

give him a generous expense account. Between 70 and 90 per cent of night club earnings come from the “shayo-zoku." a Japanese term which means

hi a tauunent as well dazzling spectacle meets the 3 e .

o a stranger from the West. of

he Copa is 'one of some 300:

The Guardian. Charlottetown. Thurs. Sept. 3, 1932. 13:§ea:>Id. raw-rd. Kevin a n a

Hostesses Plentilul In lokyo Night Clubs

“‘spenders of company money." ‘ But in a country where wom- .en's place remains largely in? e home. no company however generous would look favorably upon paying for a wife's enter-

9

Thisaccountsforthe hos- I . pre-war days it was Ithe geisha girl who catered to ;the male. While the geisha still retains a strong following. par-, .ticularly in the ancient capital Kyoto, she now is outnum-* bered by the hostes. There are; an estimated 10,000 hostesses inr Tokyo alone. ‘ It is not an occupation tori {the “nice girl" and carries a? Jcertain social ostrscism. , exists because ‘Japanese social; . c u s t o m distinctly separates I

:girls one marries from gir 1 !whose company one seeks for. : entertainment. . But as a hostess. a girl earns ii) to 30 times as much as she : would as a secretary or clerk. At the Cops, for example. many I ris take in close to .000 a ;month. Many drive their own cars and live in luxurious apart- ments.

Monckton. .Ontario were visitors to Baltic over the weekend.

Mr. Cameron Donald. Toronto has been visiting for the past two weeks. in Kensington a nd Hamilton.

Mr. Freddie Beairsto of st. John's. Newfoundland. is visit- ing his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Beairsto and brother. Ro- bert Beairsto of Baltic.

Miss Bertha Ramsay spent a pleasant holiday in Baltic.

d W‘ ' H.

. an . 1 Burns of Baltic accompanied by Master Freddie Cameron and Miss Susanne Cameron of-Sum- merside spent the past week in Tatarnagouche. N.B.

e . H. and Mrs. Wood- house who have been vacation- ing for the past five weeks in Cavendish left on Tuesday mor- ning for their home in Port Hope. Ontario.

Mrs. David Cousins entertain-

VAIUS RADIO & TV 204 Kent st. Clvlosrn

; BALTIC.

CFC? RADIO THURSDAY

A.2s—Sign On

(«.30-News In Weather 635—Country I Western Roundup o.55——News 8- Weather 7.00-—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.l5—Country & Western Roundup I.30—News 8. Weather 1.35—CFCY Farm News 740-Country I. Western Roundup 31.00-—Naws

ii. I l—Woather

H lb—-Country I Western Roundup 3.45--Weather

8.50--News

9.0o—Morning Devotions 9.l0—Morning Moods 925-Matinee With Willis

IO 50—Notes L Music

|100——Naws Headlines In Weather ii.O2-News & Views On Groceries ll.l5—Notes I Music ll.3o-Montague Entertslns ii.4o—Notes 8. Music ii.4§—BuIlatin Board

ll.50—Notes It Music

ll.54—Atlantlc News Roundup

i2.45--Mostly Music

Miss Lillian Donald, RN. Montreal is visiting her brother Mr. Everett L. Donald. Kcnslng- ion. and sister Mrs. James A. Ramsay and Mr. Ramsay of Hamilton.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donald. of Toronto are visiting with re- latives in this area.

Mr d Mrs. Harry Steidle left on Thursday morning for their home in Washington. D.C. after ‘spending a week at the Riley Tourist Home. Baltic.

pee. spent the weekend. with her cousin. Miss Heather Ram- say of Hamilton.

Miss Pauline Hunter; Indian River, spent the weekend with Miss Darlene Harrington of Spring Valley.

Rev. Mr. and Mrs. James Cross left on Monday rnorntn for their home in Glencoe. On- tario. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Riley and Mr.

Malpeque Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Cross and three children John. David and Margaret. left Prince- town. eleven years ago and this is their first visit back.

Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Tapp of

Miss Arlene Gallant. Cascum- d

and Mrs.’ Wilton Ramsay of.

ed the members of Baltic Wo- men's Institute at their August meeting on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Math-1 eson. Miss Beth Matheson and Mr. William Matheson of Bible ‘Hill. Nova Scotia were weekend -visitors to Baltic.‘ ‘

3, Mr. Earle McKay of Earl- itown. Nova Scotia spent the Iweekend in Malpeque.

' PISQUID EAST

and Mrs. Levi Jay were

her returned to their home Cambridge. Mass. Saturday after spending their holidays wit

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al- ton Jay._

Mrs. Harold Jay was a visit- or in Charlottetown. Monday.

Harold's parents. Mr. and Mrs ard J

E a

Miss Audrey Jay of Sherwood spent the weekend with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jay.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ross of Charlottetown were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al- ton Jay, Sunday.

Mrs. Walter Beer of Charlot- tetown was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Jay.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wool- ridge were visitors in Donald-. ston. Sunday. where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Ellis.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mac- Donald, Blair and Ricky. Hazel- brook were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. MacDonald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward:

Jay. 1

Mrs. Floyd Jay with sons§—

Merlin. Irwin and Glenn werei visitors in Covehead Road Sun-' day. the guests of Mrs. Jay's‘. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter. MacDonald.

Mrs. Anna Campbell. Charlot-

ls tetown was a Sunday visitor all

RlI’LEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

Tit! iﬂlitbfii near Miﬁelberq,

German‘!

IN ACCORDANCE WITH ms LAWS or me i5TH crmuki

S/YE OF AN INATONED MIRW

Mr. an tertalned some friends Tuesday and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.

Cambridge. Mass.

panied by her mother. Mrs. George over. motored to Charlottetown Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay were visitors in Mermaid. Mon-

is. William MacEachern.

West Covehead. and their dau- Ighter Elsie. Toronto. Ont.. were I §gu_ests of Mr. and Mrs. George? Jay. Thursday. I ! Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Jay,

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER '

i.0O—-News Headlines I w--oh-r 1.02-Mostly Music

I l5—The Common Touch

l :i0—What’a New ‘

i4S—Mostly Music

?.oO—News & Weather

2n5—Muslc for a Summer Afternoon 3.00—News In Weather

3.05-Music for a Summer Afternoon 4.00—Naws lowest r

4.05—Muslc for a Summer Afternoon

East dealer. Neither side vulnerable.

NORTH

:11: J

9 s wmsrr ‘nounssgr 41-nos eQ7ou~

9.13754 e102 .2 gxmose ‘X84! 5

$.25-Bride Program \ 6.30—-Tonight's Music 7.0o—Ieeir to the little 7.30-News In Weather 7.45—-led Creel WOIPWI loo-Tonight's Mulls

Opening iead—-five of hearts. You can't play bridge mg.

1 best results. There's su r e 1 y

something paradoxical about the statement that bridge is s relaxing game. when the fact is that you can't sford to relax -if you want to do well.

Take this hand. for example,‘ where West lead a a heart against three notrump. Declar- er plays low from wins East's ten with the king. He cashes the ace of clubs and continues with the queen. but West plays low and East shows

ui

o . This is a disappointing devo- lopment to South because. if Wait had taken the king. every- wo have been "under control and ten tricks minimum

a chance of

chanically and expect to get the

9.0(>—Assignrnant i0.00—News. Inland In Mgrlno

Wee r 1n.io—Matinaa With Willi! l0.l5—Sterilght ‘

7.00--News. seam and Inland and Marine weather

7.l5-Ireekfest Music ’,

l:00—News Ind MICRO w”Il‘.'

"I105-lnlIl\U~| Merlne Weetht

l:45—-The Open Road show -59- -D.O. Time Signal lI:00-The Open Road Show I-.4S—-Curlouaity Shop 3.00-CDC News Ilx03-Trans-Canada Matinee l:D0-News 4:03—Music I like

I=04~ «Maritime Fish ld'ceeI

l=§0—The Five Thirty Show

MD -News Weather

6:i5-Jtegional Commentary 20—~|pem

O. 6.25 Most: . 6.30-The Troubadours 6.45-Metro CIH Only

and Dinner Music Ml)-News and inland Weather 7210-On Parliament Hill 7:l5—By|lna

r 7:30 Mom In tht UVIHIBQ I.00—-TBA Halifax I.30-TIA Halifax 0.00—RaaI World of Woman Io.oo Maritime Magazine IDx30——Preirie Pieylkwse ' ll:0t¥—ClC News Roundup and Speaking Persunellv ".30 '

vllnlb-Music in The NH"

).20—Msrina Weather and Musical W lnte lude

s con tract. so he leads s low heart. and when We at lays low. fin- esses the nine. en the nine wins he leads the jack of clubs. forcing West to take the either than or on the next trick. and new South’: troubles are over and he makes the contract.

However. someone was asleep at the switch in‘the hand— a fol- low utiiarned West. Wbemhe fol-

queenof heeﬁs. West should ﬂienforetrytocutoffoaed theelItt'IeItodummybyinsert-

Mr. visitors in Charlottetown. Mon-. ay. d Mrs. Alton Jay en-ll ”'Yom,, night in honour of their brother I 1,_ gm Harold G. Jay and fa.rnily.l 17_3:::. poet

Miss Georgie Dover. sccom-I giver‘ gm. 1’ Fm! so .

i gtayuyhere they were the guests 17. .‘f.‘,’;,‘.',’,,,.,,, ' 28.11’ 1 ' Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Craig.!' _ ry 9

ACROSS 8. Charming: 1. Outspoken ooiloq. 8. Surveyor’: 4. Pinch measure 6. Knockout: 11. Ship-i.o- . shore com- 6.1-‘isherma.n's muni ‘ basket 13. Wake 7. Garden 18 On the I at 8 A car: 14. Heavy. colioq. en 9. Little mallet. islari - 10. Never: sot poo 14. Honey- producing inaec

‘here to vacation with Mr. Conn- ‘ ghan's parents.

TE B(Di<5.WERE DESTROVED BY ENIPEWRIIMMI 50 CHINA'S I-liSTDi2V WILD BEN

BKAUSESIENG REMEMBERED THEIR CONTENTS 32‘EAi6 LATER.’ Rsluonlloﬁ: 8‘/E36 AWEA wuaeurtnavu Q1h$t&h.1Iﬂﬁl—d

DAILY CKU.>.a vv ORD

smsroi

Mr. and Mrs. Walter O'Brien. and Mr. Joe MacDonald, have returned from a business trip to St. John, N.B. and Moncton.

The work of re-modelling the former elementary school into an apartment house is under- way. Mr. Reginald McAdam is the new owner and expects to make about eight apartments from the school building.

Mrs. Grover Coffin, who is a patient in Charlottetown hospi- tal is reported recovering from a severe attack the fl .

Mr. and Mrs. Danny Conogh- an. and family have arrived

BUYS JOURNALS

LONDON (CP) — Canadian publisher Roy Thomson Wed- nesday announced purchase of Attwood and Company. publish- ers of the trade papers Brew- ers‘ Guardian and Caterers’ , Journal.

-UH atihesgeotot

WITH i£iZEiGN- 5

BE EJBBIE

’°-M°'-'"" mean an 196! naraia eat: our anew niaca

nun‘ tngmﬂ °°°"°‘ mug 2

22-Mexb mas M gggnggaﬁg 2:" sign an E

24~Punr= rsznra con

09- J5, Malt; Yesterday's Anewc beverage 86. scheme

enim 82 shabby: 41. Footed- oolloq. use 88. peak Glamor

S . imperfectly £4. Excla- 34. Pokersteka motion

3~::d'“;u I2 sale b7 alto

F‘?

I4-

36.Pﬂ.l’L Of 1 31

u.Door joint as :4. as

46. Wrath 40 at 42

44

45

we DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Hero’: how to work it: A D L I A A I I h L 0 N 6 1|‘ E L L 0 W (his letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0's, etc. single letters. apos- trophiea. the length and formation of the words are all hints. ﬁsh day the code letters are different.

A'orypsognmQootation - IBIICRR I! .00-BIN orunsrssuol

X!

YIN!!! I-UQGMO

_OOO0J'1'RNIKOII.—-VG!!!

Iaetetdlre Oryptoeeosas BIRDS All INTANOLED DY 1‘Elll!t.!'II'1'ANDIﬂNIY' QllI.llII!hatnveI8ndtoetO.!nc.)

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR I-IOOPLI

are in l amuse.’

IQYT -NQOIVGMO

'1IE1R. TONGUDQ-FULLER

vwauvn-fa

6"X .l.N39V 138335

3‘ V)IOO1V¢I EOI‘

ENIV 'Il.‘I

WI}! ‘l'!YlN' BEF@E TH’ BIO LOAD 0

7' GET THERE IT MIGHT HAVE ' To is: sn.rr1

S-IE ORDERED IS DELIVERED.’

0 km; r0Il‘.iNIIl'M'1.A‘.l.iI|r. ‘ ‘I: '

__II_!j)_N_VlI 3NO'l 3H.|. ‘I

OKA‘/.BU5TEl.'.'i<FFPYEi? ' "I sum 1... I

1

WHOEVER YOUR FAVORITE CANDIDATE l5 ——ROCKEl-‘ELLER,GOL.D\NATE.R. Oil KENKIEDV '—TH*€. MACHINE I5 SMA R

rr EVEN MADE A are ‘D-4E NICE SUGGESTION NT 0 we’ -r HILE . COULD _ALL m<5HT.'.' pom SIDESIN ‘_EA fl uunsas Mmurssu -54 - . i I -I ‘/ I V _ , ‘ r .