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The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Oct. 18, 1958, 18 : a,

DAILY CROSSWORD a0 ACROSS 3.Atattered 21,Here RIEIV le . . cloth (Fr.) AC TAK 6. Lave 4. Deeply 22. Thus . vi es British termed ve 4 5 . islands off (collog. 24. Evening [RIOOITISIENIOK z Florida Intense (poet.) [i Nic a < iM. Arthritic aversion 25. Man’s LIRA sensation 6. Existed et a 82. Writ of 7. Approached name EIN execution 8 Fobdfish 7. Young BS a (law) 9. In this of c He Branng 20. ae eM oC oun 36. The 29. Brought 0 35. Attempt (Old Eng.) about beverages D0 27. Poem 38. Scatter 81. Printer’s 37. Property BO p.m.—Sky King 18. Spirited 19, Pasteur measure (.) 0 p.m.—trouble with Father horses 39. Needle 5 p.m.—Willy Bo. (archaic) aperture il pm—CFCY TV News and 83. Solar disc Hillside 41. Woman in eo. Weather Laie dugout a@ convent .—Gazette es Jockie Gleason BT. Sift 7 Fe 3 p.m.—Saber of London 28. Pantry — ns Seale Sinem. D0 p.m—Ffront Page Challenge wool D p.m.—Startime—"The Jazz 80. Wearied 4 q es 82. Mr. Roach ce Yi Singer 84. Wet tt Y\ 10 p.m.—Press Conference 85, Rowboat 19 D a.m.—CBC-TV News necessity YZ a.m.—tocal Weather a.m.—Viewpoint Sten Y 7 CKCW-TV—CHANNEL 2 42. Three, in ’ cards D0 a.m.—Station Sign On @. Hardens Sacred Heart Program (var.) . a M5 am.—television News 44. Conceal — 5 am.—Weather and Sports 45. Sand hills a ° a.m.—turner’s Corner . «G. B.) : > 15 am—At Home With Helen F Crocker DOWN ‘ on x oe CONTRACT BRIDGE =| _, 20 . DO a.m.—tTurner’s Corner BY B. JAY BECKER en = 2 noon—Television News 7 10 p.m.—Weather and Sports attract YG pam—Tuesdey Playbill ss would be made if he could obtala attention 10-15 Se st{ A>, © the Shores of Tripoli er. a club discard on dummy’s fi 9 . ee ) * BO p.m.—Dangerous Assignment Both sides vulnerable, diamond before the defender with} WALLY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work ite oe D p.m.—Open House NORTH ithe high trump got in to lead a ‘s Oe a ae oe Sa : < ; + D p.m.—TBA te ‘club. > ai ~ = DO p.m.—TBA iu ae The obvious method was to at-| | One letter stmply stands for another. In this sample‘A ts used | 5 Fi restone BE D p.m.—On Safari @KI105 tempt to cash three high dia-| ‘for the three L's, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apos- i j Sam.—Sky King ; $1073 monds, hoping that the player> gophes, the length and formation of the words are all- hints, < CAR TRUCK TRACTOR DO p.m.—Supper Club WES? EAST |with the queen of spades would) ag day the code letters are different. x = - 5 p.m—News 435 4283 follow suit each time, in which = sm—Sipper Civb wK104 €O3732 ease the fourth diamond lead A Cryptogram Quotation | 00 00 p.m.—Weather $9832 64 {would permit the vital discard to] eymg prewn Y¥ESFSKVR T ‘ a eels . D p.m.—Supper Club eKQIG 4342 take place. A°ruff with the spade . 8 Vv sFNN J 2 " wo pm—Sports | SOUTH queen would at matter ot Gist] pay, MELYFEGVE Fess S3¥s fv ie = PER DO p.m.—Donna Reed Show @AKO94 time. ; % <q se a heer nn ‘ pm.—Sumnerizing Sports 9985 Had ‘Rées@ adopted this line LOHIS WV!I-—-TFGCVG. = Think of it 4 new 600 x 16 or 670 x 15 oniy 300 with: Trade DO p.m.—San Francisco Beat @AQT = a — _— on Yesterday's as Gir we RAVE z Tone — —— , ; ; eat. e ir iamoi Cryptoquote: EVER TOO a... SATE ‘would have brought - forth the! MUCH.OF A GOOD THING? — CERVANTES. e FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO CO. LTD. pm—Front Page Challe The bidding: ;queen of spades and a club re- © 1959, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) A | Dial 5547 Charlottetown Store— Tires Mounted While You Wait Star Tone "9° | South West North turn from East. The unavoidable Y Gee ° - Re ie Aas teats INT Pass 2 Pass jheart loser would later defeat as 33 eememmrnermne meted D p.m.—Press Conference 4 Pass 3@ Pass the rr siege ETTA KETT 00 .m.—CBC N Instead, eese ay’ e ST chew re ets tant king -0?~tiabs hand more deceptively. He b he ape — D a.m.—Sign Off Opening - |ed the ace of diamonds and led; OH GS —/ miss pace! Your DIARY?

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A hand once played by Te - ence Reese, British star, evokes our admiration. There is some thing fascinating about a good deceptive play which succeeds, and this hand is no exception. There would have been nothing much to the deal if a club had not been opened, but West had a natural club lead and placed the king upon the table.

Reese (South) ducked, hoping the clubs might be divided 5-2 and that communication between East-West later on might thus be interrupted. West continued with the queen and declarer won.

After cashing the A-K of spad- es, Reese saw that the contract

UK. Election Landslide ‘Buries Labor Party

a diamond to the king. When he then played the jack from dummy, East had t decide whether or not #0 trump the jack.

East feared that declarer had started with A-7 of diamonds and had no more. (This was exactly the thought Reese had tried to implant). If this was the case, East could see no. percentage in ruffing a card his partner could win with the queen.

So East discarded a heart and the ruse succeeded. Reese won the queen of diamonds, crossed to dummy with a heart, and dis- carded a club on the ten of dia-

HAVE You SEEN } NO, DEBBY,

1 HANENT’

monds. He wound up losing a spade, a heart, and a club.

I MEAN ~I Musr HAVE GOT IT MIXED IN WITH SOME BOOKS I BROUGHT BACK’

SECRET AGENT X-9

a iH. 7M GOIN TO ISARM You! DONT.

TRY TO INTERFERE!

Me

Copr. 1969, The Lane Ranger, Distributed ty King Peateter Syadiaote

| | GUNPLAY. Ne ¢ Yr

LONDON (CP) —_. Britain’s. The prime minister spoke after ee the Labor|returns from almost all of the 630 party Friday in a massive elec-|constituencies had given the Con- / ; tion landslide that gave Prime|servatives 2 he - seat over-all Minister Macmillan an wnquali-|majority the new Parliament fied mandate for his projected|that will meet later this month. OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE & erograms at home and in the in-|This was almost twice the mar- = a ternational sphere. gin the Conservatives ‘held when| § Sn & The prime minister himself, |the old Parliament was dissolved oe — z who led his party into an almost |in September. Ts READY TOGO, <q unprecedented third term im} The power new government | § ee ark ex power only 15 months after its| would strive to fulfil three main! BA (ov crac any etL popularity had reached a low tasks: Now? ‘0 t uu epb, told the British people in @| «ys,intain the national prosper aan eee < 3 baie : J : SUST LIKE television broadcast Friday night |; : : . : @) ak tia oll ons thority af ity and . . . spread its benefits AFRICAN that he will use the authority Of; . . throughout the country. WARRIORS! - lhis re-elected government to pro-| {, , | ou mote world peace. Use our growing economic In the domestic field, the re-|StTength to increase our contri- a sults of Thursday's election had | bution to the life of countries - shown that “the class war is ob | 7VETS€as. particularly within the solete’ in Britain today, -and| Commonwealth. ; ‘this seems to me a great gain Use our authority in the world for the future.” to play our full part in the con- | stant search for peace. 5:30—Tempo WE SHALL ATTACK 6:00—News, weather A short time earlier Hugh | 6:15—Reg. Commentary Mar |Gaitskell, leader of the Labor Sportscast, Mus. Interlude |party, had told a press confer- 6:30—Tempo. ence that socialism had “‘suf- 7:00—News. fered neither a ‘landslide or a 7:10—Commentary. disaster but a setback’’ in its bid 7:15—Music. to overthrow the party that has 7:30—Rawhide and Musie. ruled the land since 1951. 8:00—Teen Tempo and Musie. “We have attacked,” said Gait- 8:25--Tempo. skell, “and on this occagion we = Gi ADSTONE 8:30—At the Opera. have been repulsed. ISA CRITIC= 9:00—Project 60 “ - : : We shall attack again and 10:00—Leicester Square again until we win.” - 10:30—Business Barometer : 11:00—News Roundup and Talk | Gaitskell said his party intends . ° . iL d0_Dectnetichel "Artists [to study the results of the cam-| SEDCNese Nation Is Winning 12:00—Here’s the Weather and hitiged ent ee te a ‘ < a ae Battle With O | necessary lessons. __ tt e it verpopu ation as He did not say so himself, but Oo % soeeeennsenaccaoeeees ° other party officials reported that) moxyo (AP) — Cramped for! unemployment. Oo - ‘o, | an early meeting of the national |iiving space, the Japanese are| In 1945. Japan had 72,000,000 | = . executive is being called. winning a strugcle to control people. Today it has an estimated dq : *|BEVAN MAY RETURN —_ explosively growing ee — a '30-per-cent in- | a rd + There ; iti . c se. ' ° ® | circles tat bas “Ue Nena Birth control and _ legalized s ua ° 4 party leader might be in doubt, abortions are turning the tide. |RATE DECREASING oO 5 ° *|with a possible reascendency of Abortions cost only 80 cents to| Now Japan's population Is grow-| sy $ Satisfies 2) aneurin Bevan, the fiery left-|$3. or sometimes $5. More*than| ink af the rate of only one pet} e : winges tt the sents tin bad heen 1,000,000 are performed each) cent a year, and Tachi thinks it}. : the Most $|content to take~a subsidiary role| Ya". Last year, for every three| S00" we ee g ® |in this election, — born, two wives had abor-) co had a ng a right : joy it $| Bevan, who like Gaitskell won| ""*- Tee eee et eee : pita _— mgr © \his seat, had’ campaigned as a| Many Japanese are not happy] tries. Today it's 18 births per . gaily an any omer prospective foreign secretary about the high: abortion - rate, | 1.000 population, compared with : chewing gum. |should Labor be returned to|88vs Minro Tachi, director of the|25 in the United States. > He 2 power. institute of population problems! ‘With population rising so fast - Get #4 : in the welfare ministry. It's hoped|living standards were going os : - many abortions can he avoided) down,’ Tachi says. \“Now, many > tod 2 through greater spread of birth) midwives are unemployed.” : ia control information. In 1952, the Diet approved a . Today Japan is the only country! é@ngénies protection law permit 3 in Asia —.and one of the few/ting abortions to safeguard a . anywhere — which has checked) woman's life; to prevent trans- ° its fast - rising birth rate: World- mission of serious hereditary dis- ° wide, population still is increas-jedses, but also for “health and 2 ‘ling by about 100,000 daily by thé|economic reasons.” m most conservative estimates “The interpretation of this is nae This has created particulariy| very elastic,’ Tachi remarks. serious problems for Japan, a na-| Legal abortions are performed tion of already crowded islands|by gynecologists named by local

hit by war devastation and| medical

MATCH! AS HIS CROSEST FZIEN

AN STRAGETIST, JOE WANTED ME

RIGHT ON HAND T'SIZE UP AD'S

fd POSSIBILITIES. HERE -- He m1 ! LIKE I TOAD TH

WELL, THAT WAS YOUR NEW BABY BROTHER, JOANNE. GUESS HELL TAKE SOME GETTING USED 70, EH2.-. YOU CAN STAY AT AUNT KITTY’S TILL MOMMY AND HE

Mo

; 1 DON'T Jah WANNA

You DON’T! WHY, JOANNIE— HOW COME 7 DON’T YOU LIKE

HER COOKING OR - SOMETHING 7

OTF