“11:00 am—Sign Off ~~ 3:30 p.m.—triday Playbill “ta News, Weather, Sports r Movie-Alleghany = Up- am

10:30 p.m—Don Messer 11:00 p.m—Cavalcade of Sporte +145 p.m—Jim Coleman 12:00 a.m.—CBC News

Y 8.00 News

8.10. Weather

8.16 Country and Western Roundup

8.45 Weather

8.50 Weather

9.00 Morning D-votions

9.10 Morning Moods

P> $9.30 Top Tune Time

9.45 Who Am I

40.30 Melody Parade 10.45 Swift Money Man 11.0 News Headlines

ther 11.02 The Magic ef Musie 11.30 News 11.40 Weather 11.6 The Magie of Musie 12.05 Rhythm Roundup 12.3 News and Weather 12.43 P.E.I. Road Report.

2u46 Musie 1.00 None Heedlines and Wea

ther :

» 9:02—Mostly Musie. ; 2.00 School Bdcst 2.15 Mostly Musie 2.30 Back to the Bible $.00 News Headlines and Wea

ther

3.02°Best On -equest 4.00 News and Weather _ 4.05 The Outports 5.00 News & Weather 5.10 The Outports (cont.} 6.00 News & Weather 6.05 Musie for You 7.00 Sports Roundup 7.05 Music For You 7.30 News and Weathe. 7.45 Don Messer’s Islanders 8.00 Assignment _ 9.00 News’ & Weather 9.10 Starlight Senenade 9.30 Palace of Vareties 10.00 Starlight a

_ 11.00 Dominion s 11.10 Maritime Weather

- 11.15 Night Beat

_ 12.00 News & Weather 12.05 Sign Off ae

CBA FRIDAY

and Wea

DAYLIGHT TIME

7:15—Marine Weather and Fil 7-30—News, Weather, Sports. 7:35—A.M. Chronicle. ‘ 8:00—News and Weather. 8:15—Maritime

$:2%—A. M. Chronicle 8:45—Morhing Devotions 9:00—News.

9:05—A.M. Chronicle. 9:55—News. .

10:00—A.M. Chronicle. 10:45—Morning Commentary 10:55—For Consumers 11:00—News.

11:03—For Piano. — . 11:15—Performer’s Showcase. 1#:30—Court of Opinion. 12:00—Jamboree Junction. 12:30—Maritime Farm Broadcast 1:00—News and Weather. 1:15—The Archers. 1:30—Chamber Musie 2:00—Holiday

2:15—Tommy Hunter Show. 2:45—Music in Black and White 3:00—CBC -News and TC Mat-

ince < g 4:00—Winnipeg String Orches- tra. 4:30—Music from Montreal

~~ §:00—News. 5:04—Maritime Fish Broadcast -§:30—Tempo :

' ~6:00—News and Weather 6:15—Regional Commentary

Maritime Sportscast a0 * Musical Interlude. ‘ 6:30—Tempo.

. 7:00—News. — 7:10—Commeniary. * 7:15—Musie ‘ :

_ 7-:30—Rawhide and “Music. 8:00—Teen Tempo and Music.

*

The Geardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Bept.'11, 1959 11 f RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

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UNCLE NED. DID YOU SEE TH’ IDENT UPON: TH’

NEXT CORNER?

TORONTO (CP) — Racial seg- regation was defended Wednes- day, night by a participant on the CBC’s television panel chow Live a Borrowed Life. George Rolland, watchmaker, “borrow” Abraham Lincoln and went into am anti-Negro tirade when asked by panel members about Lin- coln’s views on segregation.

Mr. Rolland, who ran in the fast Ontario provincial election under the self-styled White Can- ada party banner, said there was ao such thing as equality between the Negro and white races. Moderator Charies Templeton tried to interrupt but Mr. Rolland continued, apparently Along the lines of a prepared speech, say- img that God didn’t create ail people equal. He told the panel to

Highway Base Made Of Coal

' FRANKFORT. (AP) Ken- tucky Wednesday laid the. first strip of highway using a coal- base mixture.

The project—if it proves suc- cessful—could create a greatly expanded market for the coal mining industry.

It could also bring about cheaper and betier roads. Nearly a mile stretch of U.S 460 east of Frankfort was paved with the new material as more) than 100 state officials and rep- resentatives of Curfiss - Wright Corporation watched.

Curtiss - Wright developed the coal-hase road paving binding us-

a Toronto

look

Stirs re Of Pane

and thin, black and white.

OTHER PANELISTS

Other panel members were Bill Walker, Ivor Barry and Ely Yost. On the show, participants take the life of ‘a famous. man or swoman and the panel, through questioning, has to try to guess who that person is. The longer they take, the more money the participant can win. Later the panel asks the participant ques- tions on the life of the famous person. He loses money for every incorrect answer. —

Mr. Rolland didn't fare too well on questions about Lincoln. The first question was about Lincoln's birthplaces He answered imcor- rectly.

When he answered the question about Lincoin’s segregation views panel members wanted to know #f the views, he gave were Lin- coln’s or his own. The issue was never answered.

Mr. Rolland said he had written an opera called ;the great opera World War Two. Part of a record- ing of’ it was played, in .which Mr. Rolland was singing. He’ said it was great art and hoped that some day someone would pro duce it. He also said he had written a book in which was a plan whereby Canada could sup- port 500,000,000 people.

Mr. “Rolland was the last par- ticipant to appear on the show. At the conclusion, the moderator

said he wished he could say the

ing bituminous coal rather than tar materials \now used_in bitu- minous surfacing. The rk was) done at its Susquehanna, Pa.,!

plant.

DEDICATE PLANT

A pilot plant at the state high way department garage here was dedicated Wednesday.

The binder is produced by di- gesting lump coal in coal tar. It would use between 2.000 and 2.-

11:00—News Roundup and Talk. 11:30—Concert Hall.

42:00—Here’s The Weather and

appearance had been a pleasure,

| ut it had not been so.

Trade Deficit Rises Sharply

OTTAWA (CP)—A rapid rise in Canadian buying abroad this

year, together with a fall-off in

; ul 900 J a P18 _ Semceeeenemmeccammeieetteemrminatenes z : = CONTRACT BRIDGE ae 2 vu 1S AILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how te work it: By B. JAY BECKER Fis AXYDLBAAXR. a. d is LONGFELLOW = Quiz One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used : 7 for the three L’s, X for the two O's, etc. Singie letters, apos- You are South, netther side |"2™ will provide satisfactory; trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints, wulnesable. ‘The bidding has support. — each day the code letters are different. bem - It is also quite possible, # part- ; West North est South |" has # long suit, that the way cab sont ee gga < 19 Fes 24 | Vil te pevel tor air oventual CIP €ZQCI YV DEQRH JIPR OPR |e J sacrifice an adverse eat would you now bid with | same tte tg bee | IEP DEPP €B TQZVQP YE—ZBBVP- |§ hende? following four | double for takeout than to over- Frve d = L oxwes call with two diamonds or spad- nx _¥ i fae eae z= : = Yesterday's Cryptoquote:_IT_18 NOT BRST TO SWAP |4_ 3. gAQnres we eat Pa 3. Four spades. There is no real| | MORSES WHILE CROSSING THE RIVER — VINCOLN. «fgg ! ce. dough there is a possibilty i = 1, Paes._Even though this hand |°™" be Gone. The purpose of the constitutes a full opening bid, by |?7™eo™PUve: [a far the wisest action to take is to| ™mPortant is “ pass. We cannot be deaf to the|%° o bidd | bidding that is taking place. West | Da™Per has ennounced an opening bid of | “rts . presumably 14 points or more and | 22% East has shown 10 or more points | 2° Srepd to by bidding a new suit in the two| evel. # they level, This dosen't leave partner | fer with very much to have: about | ere > the- most he figures to hold is a| Tice. at stray jack. against the game the 5. Any action taken at this point | ‘2% Probably make wi would therefore invite disaster.| ™* 2?t I To bid would give the opponents| 4. Pass the option of inflicting a severe | indicated penalty # they are so inclined,| 5 high-card or going on to the game they can | ™ value probably make on the 2. Double. This bid is advised | count . even though partner may not| ably, and the club bid on the ni saAy. A —WHEN MOM LISTENED) have a button. The difference be-|-Tight, which makes the queen NEW BOY CALLED IN ON THE URSTAIRS tween this hand and the preced-| Bearly worthless. EXTENSION ,I COULD | | «. ing one és that there is*far more | ~ There is no safety to epeak of HEAR HER BREBTHING : safety here because of the dis- | im a two diamond call. Little can < double asks partner to choose} There's no use fighting a burz z between spades and diamonds. | aw. Silence is the only safe TT) Whichever his response, . our ‘course. oO ae e < i Tirad k Anti-Negro I irade ls 0 edad 7)

GET A MONE ON, FAT,

AND JOIN YOUR PALS/THEN

WANT YOu ALL TO ANKLE DOWN “TH ROAD/T'A

deficit of $198,700,000 a year ear- lier

200,000 from .$3,001,700,000 in the first seven months of last year. Total exports rose more slowly, ap by only 1.6 per cent to $2,- 950,400,000 from $2,803,000,000:

U.S. TRADE BOOMS

A bredkdown of those figufes shows trade with the United States playing a larger role in the over-all picture.

Nearly two-thirds of the gain in-imports flowed from south of the border. On the export side. Canada sold $173,700.000 more in goods to the U.S. during January- July but total exports to all other countries fell off by $126,300,000 In the seven months the United States took 63 per cent of Cana- dian exports, compared, with 58 per cent a year earlier. The pro- portion of Canada’s imports com- ing from the U.S. was. unchanged at about 70 per cent.

The seven - month deficit on trade’ with the United . States jumped to $507,600,000 compared with $495,000,000 a year earlier.

Imports in January - July climbed 10.3 per cent to $3,310,-

making foreign goods cheaper, in terms of the Canadian dollar.

In trade with the United King- dom, Canada traditionally has ex- ported more than’ it imports. But in the January-July period this surplus was narrowed to $82,000;- | 000 from $129,000,000,

Exports to the U.K. {n Jamr ary—July dropped to $418,400,000 from $443,800,000 while imports | increased to $336,400,000 from | $314,800,000.

BEDEQUE

Mrs. Walter- Leard,. this vil- lage, has been the guest of Mrs. Preston Kefinedy, Kensington, for the past several days.

Mrs. W.R. Carver, Moncton, N. B., was a visitor to Bedeque on | September 6the“She attended the | service at the United Church. _Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Montgone ery, Lower Bedeque, attended the recent wedding of Mrs. Montgom- ery’s niece, Miss Nora Elaine Picketts, daughter of Rev. W.C. and Mrs. Picketts in Truro, N.S.

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Murphy, Halifax, were guests over the weekend of Mrs. Murphy's~ par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hend- efson. On their return on Mon- day they were accompanied by

200 tons of coal a mile of high- ; ; ‘

faci export sales to. all markets but} Canada’s trading deficit norm- ne ee ee Rgeies cocity in te] ef torsion eootial Movecied Ix (Six

. dian tr: the | of i inv

$:25—Tempo_ . eg | gures deeply fersige copal i. is 8:30—Repertoire. A trade deficit of $459,800,000} The big rise in imports {s at- 9:00—Couchiching Conference. |in the first seven months of the/ tributed latgely to economic re- 10:00—Flight 50. year—an excess of imports over|fovery in Canada. But it also is’

e ’ . «

exports — was reported Wednes-|encouraged by a continuing ex- day’ by the bureau of statistics. a re on foreign cur- That was more than double therencies - has the effect of |

\

Mr. and Mrs. Henderson. While in Halifax, Mr. and Mrs. Hend- erson will visit also with their other ddughter, Mrs.” Robert E.|

THE LONE RANGER

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1960 PHILCO TVs

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FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO: — CO.

LTD. -

4d WHY sHouLD You \ BECOME invoLveo?

JOE PALOOKA MUGGS & SKEETER

FROM MEAVENS? IT-

RUDOLPH 7... WH?! GOOD ‘5 JUST RECEIVED

MEWS THAT HE'S ABOUT TO BE ASSA BY A REVOLUTIONARY AGENT ee ,

LI'L ABNER

Qin

= : aed —! FEEL YOU WRIGGLING! I | JUDGE!’ | DEMAND AN COME!!-NOU MUST INDICTMENT AGAINST ALTHOUGH YOU HAVE ” SHRUNK YOURSELF eee BOS CROMNALSY WO THE SIZE OFA MICROBE, NELSON WHAT . - CRIMINAL? [¢ a 6 A: : - i. t eat "

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