Page 10 The Guardian Mon., August 11, 1958

C FCY TV CHANNEL 13

M 0 II I} A Y ATLANTIC DAYLIGHT TIME

4:30 pan—Afternoon Musicale 5:00 pin—Man From Tomorrow 5: 15 p.m.-—,Children’s Interna- tional Newsreel

5:30 p.m —Kiddies Kartoons

6:00 p.m.—Western Theatre

0 p.m.— CFCY TV News

l p.m.—-Gazette

0 p.m.—My Little Margie

p.m—Great "port Thrills

0 p.m.—State Dinner and

Farewell Speech

0 p.m— The Millionaire

30 p.m.—On Camera

00 p,m.—Departure of Princess Margaret

10:30 p.m.—Tugboat Annie "

11:00 p.m.——Studio One '

12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News

12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint

6: 7: 7: 8: 8: 9: 9: 0:

1

CHARLES DICKENS HAD A DEAF CAT THAT REMINDED THE WRITER WHEN IT was BEDTIME BYSNUFFING our we came on m

c:ch — Mansion X . CHANNEL 2 I

MONDAY

h 10:45 a.m.—Naval Day Parade '_‘ __' 11:45 a.m.—Sign Off " 4:55 p.m—Sign On a News, Weather, Sports 5:00 p.m.——Man From v Tomorrow w 5:15 p.m.—Children’s Int. News 5:30 p.m—Range Rider 6:00 p.m—Western Theatre : 0 a.m.—Early Evening TV News :45 p.m—Weather :50 p.m.—Spotlight on Sports :00 p.m.—W_restling 00 p.m.—Sportscope 30 00

quiet a, O:

goon

p.m—State Dinner H. R. H. '

p.m. —The Millionaire

, :30 p.m.—On Camera \

V, ,3. [0:00 p.m.—Departure H. R. H.

10:30 p.m.—Tugboat Annie

* 11:00 -p.m.—Studio One 12:00 a.m.—CBC News

7 12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint

12:22 a.m.—CKCW News

. 12:30 a.m.—Sign Off .

RADIO

CFCY MONDAY STANDARD TIME 5:584ign On 6:00—Hebrew Christian Hour 6:15—Musica1 Moments ,6:30——News 6:35—Weather - 6:40—Western Hoedown 7:00-News 7:05—Weather 7. : IO—Country Round up '_7:40—Ches Cooper Time 7: 55—Interlude M 8:00—News . i 8:11—Weather 8:16—Country Roundup 8 : 45—Weather mid—News -. " " I :CD—MOrni'ng Devotions :lO—Morning Moods :LO—Top, Tune Time

9:45—Freddy Martin Show 10:20—News

‘10,:35‘—Magazine of the Air

dO:30.—Salada Quiz ' ’

10:35—Melody Parade . 10:45—Swift Money Man ;,1,1:00—N1’1ews Headlines and Wea- T' 1 t er ' 1:02—The Magic Of, Music

6569

a all Western

8 n (1 Western

.11.45—The Magic Of Music ,12‘:00.—Weath_er ' " I12505J—Sons of the‘ Pioneers 12:30é—News and Weather . r12 : 45—Dinner' Serenade- , '1:00—Fifty A Day 1:10—Di’nner Serenade ' 1:30-.—Dinner Serenade (Cont.) 1:45—One Man’s Family 2:00—News Headlines and Wea. ther 2:02—Sammy Kay Show 2:15—Bing Crosby Sings 2:30—Back to the Bible 3:00—News Headlines and ther I 3:02—Best On Request . 4:00—News and Weather 4:05—Best On Request 4:30—The Outports 5:00—News 5: 10—Interlude 5:15—The Outports 6:00—Music For You 7:30—News and Weather ‘ 7:45—Don Messer and His Islanders 8:00—Assignment _ 9:00—News and Weather 9:15—Music by Mantovani 9:30—The Concert Hour 10:30—Trave11er’s Night _ L'ife 10:45—Out of This World 11:00—Dominion‘ News 11:10—Sign on

em MONDAY_ ' DAYLIGH’I‘ TIME

7:15—Mar-ine Weather ‘and' Fill

, 7:30—A.M. Chronicle -

l ‘ 8208-4230 New and Weather 8:15—M‘aritime Sportscast 8:20—A.M. Chronicle

2 ' 8:45—Morning Devotions

1 '9:00—-A.M. Chronicle-

! 10:00—A.M. Chronicle

I 10:50—Mornin‘g Commentator.

I 11:00—Scored for Chorus. _

I HHS-Performers: Showcase.

I 11:30—Now I Ask You. 12:00—Jamboree Junction. HAS—Jamboree Junction.

12:30—Maritime Farm B’cast. 1:00-—CBC News and Weather , 1:15—Pages From Life 1:30—Take It From Here. 1:59—D.O. Time Signal , 2:00—Variation On‘A Theme 2:15—Summertime with Bert

‘ Devit.

I 2:45-—For The Piano

3:00—News.

3:30—-T/C Matinee.

4:00—Big Band Show.

4:30—A Touch of Greasepaint. 5:00—Maritime Fish Broadcast 5:30—Time For A Song ‘ 5:45—The Story Man

6:00—CBC Times 6:10—Maritime Sportscast 6:15—CBC News and Weather [5:30—Alex Baris.

6:45—Roving Reporter 6:55—Byline

7:00—Music In The Evening 7:30—Cue for Music. ~ 8:00-—Hi Fi Club 8:30—Maritime Magazine 9:00—-Vancouver Theatre 9:30—Summer Fallow 10:00—International Concert.

Wea-

.Mr. .Mrs.. Stanley. Wedlock, and Mr.

I » Mae, , Charlottetown,

RIPLEY‘S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

,_.:o

GARY PITCHER Is A PITCHER FOR THE PARIS. ILL., '

BASEBALL TEAM IN THE

MIDWEST BASEBALL LEAGUE

Quin—a.m.“-.. -&

HALL near I<eId.Enqland

mam Is socALLeo eeaxuse MINING muons

HAVECAUSEDMSI'WE'IO 4

DUMMY“ ALL M5677“

Eastdealer.

Neither side vulnerable. NORTH

7, QKlo

06.210654! QAKO 4.86

WEST EAST

Q63i 4.11.154 ,

'8’! wisz _

.9809732 QQ1032 ‘ ’

K1 :1.—

.. SOUTH ¢Q987 I .3754 auto”!

The bidding: ' East South West vNorth 2 g 8 .1. Dble Pass Pass Pass ’

Opening lead—nine of diamond The scene was the European bridge championship played in Amsterdam in July 1955. Thir- teen countries participated in the tournament which was won by a French team, Italy being secdnd. The hand shown occurred when Norway played the Italian team. Sitting East - West were Franw and Giovine, representing Italy. . They were playing the highly artiﬁicial Mannie system, and Franco’s two ciulb bid showed a three-suited hand of 5-4—4-0 or 4- 4-4-1 distribution. I

The Norwegian South decided he would try to cramp the op- ponents’ bidding before they could find their suit. He bid three clubs.

O'LEARY

I Friends of Mr. Seynlour Sel- lick are glad to hear he lsu'm- proving after being" treated for a couple of weeks in the Commun- ity Hospital, O’Leary. He IS con- valescing at the home of his son-in—law and daughter, and Mrs. Lester Gay, Knutsford.

The many friends of Mrs. Tho- mas“ Harris are \glad, to hear, 'she'retufned to her home in Knut- sford, Thursday, after receiving medical attention for the pas-t 10 days.

Mr. and Mrs. John and‘ daughter Valerie, turned .to their home John, NB. They were Lidstone’s

Lid'stone,

in Saint guests of sister, Libbie,

and. Mrs. Sterling Baglole. They also visited Mr. Lidstone’s sister Mrs. Spurgeon Machill _ and aunt, Mrs. Margaret Noonan and Mr. and

Mrs. Albert Noonan; Alberton.

. . . ‘Mr. Clarence Bulger, Boston, Mass, visited his brothers Peter and Vernon Bulger, Cape Wolfe, recently, also his brother-in-law, and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles

gRogers, Cape Wolfe.

A large number from this vi- cinityattended the L.O.L. and L.O.B.A. picnic, held on the grounds in Coleman, Wednesday

; evening.

Mrs. Heber Bryan returned to her home in Howlan, alter spend- ing a few days visiting relatives and friends in Pictou, N.S.

Congratulations are being ex- tended to Miss Florence Anita Dunbar, R.N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dunbar, Alma, on the recent announcement of her engagement to Mr. Lawrence

Henry Leigh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Coﬂfin, Boston, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bradley, Red Mill, Quebec, passedthrough O’Leary‘ on. Wednesday, calling on relatives and friends in this vicinity.

Mrs. Annie Manfield, returned to Summerside, after spending a few days visiting with relatives and friends'in Coleman and vi- cinity.

Mr. and Mrs: Cyrus Wedge, Toronto, Ontario, are spending

1 their holidays, at their old home

in O’Lea-ry, PI E. I.

KENSINGTON

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hartwig and daughter, Debbie arrived on Monday, August 4, by car from Oshawa, Ontario, to visit Mrs. Hartwig’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allison Mann, Irishtown R oad,

‘ Roundup

11:30—First Person. 12:00—Here’s The Weather and Sign Off

Kensin-gton.

11:00—CBC National News

Miss Norma Profitt returned

have re-,

CONTRACT- BRIDGE

' By B. an BECKER '

FAMOUS HANDS

Giovine, who does not speak or understand English too well, ask- ed for a review of the bidding, and upon being reassured I in It- alian) that South had really bid

, three clubs, doubled (in English).

With four trump tricks in his

own' hand, and partner who had ,

opened the bidding, Giovinc had a pretty good case. He led the nine of diamonds. .

Declarer took the trick in dum- my and played the king spade. Franco won with theace and re- turned the king of hearts which was ruffed.

; After cashing the queen of spades declarer trumped a spade in dummy. He then ruffed a heart and led a diamond to the ace.

Seven tricks had been played ‘and South had won six of them. He still had the A-Q-J of clubs, as well as a spade and two dia- monds. ‘

West’s remaining c a r d s were all trumps. '

Declarer led a heart from dum- my and discarded a diamond. West was forced to ruff and could not avoid playing back a trump.

South won with the jack and exited with the jack of diamonds. Again West had to ruff and re- turn a trump So South made three clubs doubled.

At the other table the final con- tract, peculiarly enough, was also three clubs. But since declare!- was not doubled, he did not know the trumps were banked against him and ended going down two.

to her home in Kensingtom oh Sun-‘ day after spending the past two weeks at Girl Guide Camp at Doe Lake, Ontario. Miss Rmﬁtt was sponsored by ‘t h e Kensing— ton Branch of the ladies Auxil- liIaIry to the Canadian Legion to the extent of $60, the balance of her expenses being- paid by the Girl Guide Association. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Profitt and is a student at Ken sington High School.

MisIs Joyce Mann has/returned ,to her home at Irishtown Road, Kensington, after spending the past three weeks with her sister,

Mus. Donald MacFaIrlane, Fern-,

wood. 4 The many friends of Miss Isa-

bel Mann, Irishtown Road, Ken-~

sington, regret that she has been a patient for,the past week in the Prince County Hospital Summer- snie, having had to return when

she became ill while conualescing '

jt her home following an append— eotomy.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roy and two children, Betty Mae and Bil- lie, and Mrs. Roland Ramsay left recently to retumn to their home in Berlin, N after visit— ing Mrs. William Maynard, Port Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. James Simmons, ' Burlington.

Mrs. Mary Simmons Kensing- ton, 1s spending a week with her son, Mr. James Simmons, Mrs. Srmnmns and family, Burlington.

Miss Irene Simmons, Ottawa Branch, Civil Service, arrived on Fnday, August I, by air, to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. James Simmons and family, Burlington, and.‘ other friends and relatives.

MII-ss Shirley Mann, Prince County‘HospiItIal 3rd year student nurse, has returned to her duties alter vacationing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mann, Irishtown Road. ‘

‘MOnfreaI Police Renew Drive On Robbery. Wave |

MONTREAL (CPI —— Montreali police Friday renewed their drive.~ to snuff out an unexplained series of holdups and muggings that have been building up into some- thing of a crime wave. :

Inspector William Fitzpatrick said he could ascribe no partic- ular reason to suddenly mush- rooming holdup attempts that began last Friday with seven, in- cluding a thwarted holdup of a bank. '

In less than a week there were about a score, although they were comparatively minor.

The muggings have come into prominence in the last day or so, along with the holdup attempts, although I n s p e ctor Fitzpatrick said “we have muggings all the time.”

FIFTH VICTIM

A 24-year—old woman became the fifth victim of beatings in 24 hours at the hands of hoodlums when 'she was attacked outside a nightclub about 2 a.m. Friday.

Several other persons were at- tacked when they stopped their

»' DAILY

CROSS

ACROSS 7. Greases 1. Oil of 8. Against rose petals ( pref.) 6. Strikes 9. Bard - , ll. Banal 10. Withered 3 12. Light boat (vain) 13. Prong 14. Offers I 14. Gatekeeper 16. St. -—-—"3 15. Air Corps ﬁre ‘ (abbr.) 18. Voided 16. Learned escutcheon I 17. Exclama- 20. Droop ' tion used 21. Whether I with “heave” 22. Paradise ’ 19. Parcels 23. Staircase of land appurten. 20. To skimp ance 22. Subside i 25. April 15!: l f 28. To the I right! I 29. Goddess of ,the moon 30. Greek letter: 32. Nickel ‘ (sym) i 33. Opposite ' “wholesales” 36. Chinese river ’38. Fruits of the oak 39. Head coverings 41. Gloss 42. Tag

43. Potbellied 44. River (Fr)

1. Wheaten

2. Velocipede 3. Can

4. Devoured 5. Music note 6. One of a.

CIYRSV KZYVCBTIKRPV-

DOWN

ﬂour (1nd.)

boys' group

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE —- Here’s how to

WORD

. Ii éi-‘EEGEE‘B

24. Secon. Baum!

dary BEETS 51m 26. Minus » 27. Sine u

loco

(abbr.) 30. Having

ears ‘ 31. Thin, . a a I! E

hard- Fﬁﬁliﬂlﬂg IIIQ'BIEE-‘l

and 8-"

brittle Saturday’s All"! 33. Grate 39. Owns

34. Reverberate 40. Hon-

35. Having toes est ——— 37. Emerald 42. Measure

(Chin)

work it:

AXYDL‘BAAXR IsLONGFELLOW

One letter simply stands for another. used for the three L’s, X for the two 0’s, etc. Single letters, apostrophies, the length and formation of the worth, are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. -

In this sample A h

A Cryptogram Quotation

CIP JYVP

OKN UPKZR OKRN DZBO

CIPYz' Darv—

Saturday’s Cryptoquote: HAPPY MAN, AND HAPPII

HE ALONE, HE WHO CAN CALL TODAY ms OWN; DRYDEN.

TILL?"in TOILE‘R

GEE, ETTA — I'D LOVE To DOUBLE-

I MEAN 1 GET so SELF-CONSCIOUS

WITH STRANGE says, I REALLY Do." .

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, 5‘

I

KICKING, SOME OF THOSE

GOLF BALLS BACK OVER HE TO ME?

...IF THAT PUTTING ON THE RUG l5 GETTING TOO STRENUOUS FOR YOU...\M-IY

DON‘T YOU REST AWHILE...

GARAGE AND BRING IN

cars for traﬂfic lights.

,3 mucosa s;

BUSTER.’CLYDE!MACI<.’ EGADNOUQE THE MOST WELCOME SIGHT SINCE THE FAMOUS RELIEF EXPEDITION REACHE‘D BESIEGED MAFEKING IN THE 805? NARImCOME; ‘IOU MUST BE M‘! GUESTS A DINNER AND T. \NILL A ALE UNFOLD,AS TI-ll’: POET

L

\ You OUT OF I : YooIz HOTEL,

WE: FIND I YOU TALKING

A FEW DAYS WHO COULD AGO? We CAME WIPE OUT HERE To BAIL ‘ THE NATIONAL FIGURING THEY

WERE HOLDING

GRANDMA

n

HENRY

MICKEY MOUSE

SECRET AGENT m <

JOE PALOOKA

LI'L ABNER

Stewart ’ MacKay

THE LONE RANGER

,H-M.’ SOME‘ ONE’S HALF-

EATEN COOKIE ON TH’CHAIP.’

AN’ I’LL. BET I KNOW ‘7 WHO THAT BELONGS TO.

OH, EDGAR, YOU YOU? COOKIE!’

I VACATION AND LOOKS

TILLIE'S BACK FROM HER

WONDERFUL .’

Mommm °"“ 55°“ .BUYi-Iléll *

NEW "SUPER-CHAMPION? mast; ,’

PRICES IN TOWN”.

187 GREAT GEORGE ST.

We Sell and Service FIRESTONE TIRES for cars, men. 1% tractors. We trade any size tire. This summer why not can and get our prices on a complete set of Firestone'tires. “LOWEST

FIRESTONE HOME 8. AUTO 'cO.‘LTo.~*

’ DIAL'335547

~LL...._.,

J

1 DIDN’T mom-rgiﬁ; . A 3 WA; TONIGHT!

' THAT? magma/wwmm ' MARTIN RIDING! , .

mu MEAN THE MAN WHO QOOKS LIKE MOON MAWN.’

WE’LL sooN‘KNow WHO

HE 15/,

An.FBI office lathe citqe

Joe, AFTER wanna we more. wILoA mar HAVE PUT It 90“ INSERT UNDEFI THE PAPER AND 1HEN TKACED 0an HEPI wm-rma - 5a THAT TIIE museums wouu: APPEAR on THE REVERSE sIoeI

SHE Paova nose A IIAIIIIPIN an A FINGERNAIL FILELAT A GLANCE,THE REVERSE museums FOLLOW THE sum-Ina or HER wnmue - EXCEPT A THAT Foul-l WORDS WERE CHANEEDI at“

, ISLAND HANDICRAFIZ : , - ' FOR THAT UNUSUAL GIFT TO TAKE BACK/HOW, ,YOUR GIFT HEADQUARTERS WHILE IN CHARLOEEI

S'. A. McDONAL '

SOLID .'

CAN'TACCEPT PAT . .' ER...WE'RE BOOKE

-

V'IOOBAD.’

. GOSH... I'M R‘SPONSIBLE FER HER...I SAVED PATSY'S LIFE- BUT TH' POOR sacs cor N-Ito FUTURE .' O

. 1 J45 I'I"

WIN, YOU NO-GOOD PUNK .'

\l

\,

, A ‘PATS‘I"... SHE'S I ' THOSE BAGS FE HA-HA...1 TOLD R ME HER I GOTA HEADACHE!

MAH EYES IS 50 S AH CAIN‘T SEE. TH'

AI-I'LL GIT CLOSER-