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m TUESDAY PROGRAMS. l Clt'I7\’-'1'V ‘ 1.3m p m—Musicale 2.00 p.m.-—Choz Helene 2.15 p.m.-—Nursery School 2.30 pom—National Schools 300 p.m.-——Loretta Vow-i9 3.7!“, pm—Tlie New North 400 pot—Scarlet Hill 430 pm —Today at Home 5.00 p.m.—Sir Lancelot

7_l5 p.m.-Cinemn Come T

1.00 p.m.—Cai 54

9.30 paw—Perry Mason

10.30 p.m.—Front Page Challenge

ll 00 p fin—Inquiry

“.30 pom—Lively Arts

12.00 a.m.--CBC News

I213 a.ro_—-Loce| Weather

T2.” a.m.——Viewpolnt

12.15 a.rn.-$ign 0”

WWW mm and T V 3 Call 4-8246

.n 8:30 a..m.-9 pm. 176 Kent St. (Opp. Eaton‘s):

l3.7 o The Stable

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filihe thdian. Charlottetown, Tues. Jan. 8. 1963.

Fashions For Brides played In Montreal

11:

i I

iDis

i

By JANET KASK MONTREAL (CP)

brides—in simple. elegant and “convertible” - styles —- were featured in a showing sponsored by a Montreal bridal salon. Bridal Modes Limited.

The return to the severe. high- nec‘kcd look was evident in a series ot creations ranging from delicate'chapei gowns to full- length cathedral gowns. with traditional trains in rich fabrics and the dramatic use of lace and encrusted jewels.

Gowns were shown in synthe- tic fabrics as well as silk and satin.

The “little girl" look. with a

pccially emphasized in the iii—

white. and white lace

'Iinn dresses. . Fash- slightly dropped waistlines. ions for this year‘s Canadian SHOW TWO-WAY

l“win2" cloak panels from the shoulder.

touch of sophistication. was es-‘lace.

creasingly popular short. bell- ally around the waist. for bole- shaped chapel gowns. with high' ros over satin bodices and as or Sabrina necklines and long skirt panelling. One especially sleeves. White embroidery on evident change this year is the trim switch graced these youthful editions. sleeves on full length gowns to which would double. as gradua short and three-quarter lengths.»

Some came with

GOWNS Convertible gowns for alter- wedding wear will be popular this year. These full-length cre- ations were shown with detach- able skirt panels or flonr-length

Lace boleros slipped off to re- veal sophisticated formal gowns with shoestring straps.

One gown with detachable bil- lowing skirt panels became a sleek oriental sheath with a deep mandarin slit for dancing.

Both long and short dresses were shown in nylon trimmed with white, or in one case. pink.

.left recently for Toronto. Ont. i

Wuhinston Young. Klnasboroi Kingsboro is visiting with mem- bers of her family in Toronto. Ont.

James Robertson returned to his home in Kingeboro having spent several days a patient in the Souris Hospital. following surgery.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ching. Red Point. spent a few days with Mr. and Mr . Roy Bruce. North River. during the death of Mrs. Bruce's father. Mr. G. R. LePage. of Rustico.

William Baker is convaleacmg at his home in Lakevilie. follow- ing pita .

arry tewart. spent the Christmas holidays with his son- ln-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce. Red Point. Miss Rowena Garrett. Char- lottetown. spent Christmas holi~ days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Garrett. East Bal- tic.

Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Dixon. East Baltic were recent visitors to Charlottetown and Mt Stew-; ar. ‘

Garquoung. Red Point is

spending his school holidays in Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Robertson. Red Point. had as their guest Miss Bertha Max- well. Moncton. for the Christ.- mas holidays.

Miss Audrey Robertson. Char- lottetown. spent the holidws with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Robertson, Red Point.

Mrs. ES. Rose. Miss Anh Rose. Ea Baltic. spent the Christmas holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Golden in Nova

PERFORMS PENANCE

HAMILTON. Out. (GP) —- A hardy Hamilton housewife went swimming in Lake Ontario Sat- urday. Mrs. Betty Grey. 29. was expelled from the local Polar Bear Club because she didn‘t show up for the annual New Year's dip. She plans to swim in the icy waters twice monthly

|ln an attempted to be re-ad- Robertson. l mitted.

ot a. Mrs. William

his illness in the Souris Hos- I l

asnow AEXOIW ‘

Lace was also used dramatic-

from traditional long

CKCW-TV

12.45 ooh—News, Weather. Sports 1.00 pan—Tuesday Playbill

Behind the Mask p.m_—-Ths New North 'p.m.—At Home with

Helen Crocker 3.30 pan—Take Thirty 4.00 p.m.—Scer|et Hill p_m.~—Romper Room pom—Sir lencelot p.m_—Fignewton gum—Supper Club p,m.—Televlsion News p.m.——Suppsr C u p.m.——Television Weather p.m.—$upper C u pm_——Ielevision Sports p.rn.—Theetre at Seven

not Mr. luclfer p.m.—Bunkhouse Boys 9.00 p.m.-—Car 54 9.30 p.m.—Perry Meson I030 p.m.—-Front Page Challenge “:00 ‘ ":30

2.30 3-00

By ROD CURRIE

LONDON Pl —— Treasur) Chief Reginald Maudllng. in bi- third surprise move in less that two months to put more zip into the British economy. ha: cut the bank rate to four tron 4'2 per cent.

And speculation was that llll chancellor of the excheque: would follow up with yet an other plum~an increase in old.

Move Made To Put Zip Into British Economy

with several cabinet ministers ind it was reported that the neetlng d e a it mainly with home-front. issues.

This new sense of urgency on iomcstic affairs lends weight to the view of most observers that the g o v e r n m e n t. painfully aware of its waning popularity. ‘5 embarking on a campaign to oacify the voters before the lost. general election sometime within the next. 22 months.

age. pensions and unemploy~ ment benefits. Thursday's bank rate an-

nouncement was greeted with cheers on the floor of the stock

e.m.—-CKCW Tv News a.rn.—-Slgn OH

We TV. CALLS men or DAY Day 4-3537 Nile 44503—451462. vam's RADIO a TV.

.. 204 Kent St. Cli'town MOQGOQOWK

*0 7' .

A403

CFCY RADIO TUESDAY

6:25—5ign On

6:30-News I Weather 6:35—Country I. Western Roundup 6:55—News 8. Weather TOO—Hebrew Christian Hour 7:l5—Country 8. Western Roundup 7:30—News & Weather 7:35—CFCY Faun News 7:4l—Country I. Western Roundup loo—News

8:l l—Weather

8-I6-—Country I. Western Roundup EMS—Weather

8.50—Atlentic News Roundup

9.I0—Preview Commentary CBC 9.15—Morning Moods 9:25—Mstlneo With Willis 9.30—Pick Your Partner 9.35-Morning Moods 9.55—Kitchen Kiatter Coolest

10:20—Notes 8: Music “zoo—News Headlines In Weather ll:02-Notes 8. Music lids—Bulletin Board ruse-Nam It Music Tl:55—Atlentlc News Roundup I2:00—Weether

12:05—Mostly Music

12:30—News & Weather HMS-Mostly Music IMO—News Headlines It Weather 1:02—Mostly Music

Ids—Shirley Harmer I. Whats on

Tear 1:45—Mostly Music . News 8. Weather 2.05-Portralt Of A Star 2.10—Hlts L Encores 3:00-News 8- Weather 3.03—Trana Canada Matinee CIC 4:00—News L Weather Lin—Canadian Roundup LID—Hits L Encore-

Bios-The Outpom 5:25—Msvlns Weather 5:2G—The Outports 6:00—News 8- Weather d.l5—,On Parliament Hill CDC Odo-Sports Parade GOO—Tonight’s Music 7:00—lack To The Bible ISO—News In Weather 7.45—Ivlloe ISO—Program Schedqu 7.5l—Leno Guide Tali IDS—Tonight's Music 9.00-Buslneu Barometer lab—Talent Festival 10:00—News, Inland and Marine Weather TOJHterllght Serenade Itioo~csc National News. News Roundup 1. Talk HOS-Starlight Serenade "JO—Heedllnes I Maritime Wuther IND—News, Walther I. Sports "OS—Sign 0"

CIA MIDAV too—The Gerry Roget-0v I

Show COO—Nan and inland Weather IJS—Ma on We

MW IMO- Untvmiiy at m an IMO—Cit: News IMO-Jean Marshall

exchange. It was believed that one of the major immediate ef-

fects would be a reduction in home loan interest rates.

day. was expected to recom-

c t.

Since Lloyd —- the sacked chancellor whose name was linked with the unpopular pay freeze. in- creased sales taxes and other austerity measures - Maudiing has brought forth one measure after another to cushion the ef- fects of such difficulties as growing unemployment and the housing shortage.

POUND STRONGER

Financial o b s e r v e. r s took Thursday's announcement as an indication of the growing strength of the pound and Maud- ling's determination to stimu- late the nation‘s economy.

At. the time the announcement was being made. Prime Minis- ter Macmillan was in session

The Building Societies Asso- parents. Mr. and Mrs. elation. meeting a week from to- Hunter, Parrsboro. N.S.

mend a rate of six per rent in-2 the East Point Baptist Church. stead of the present 6% veri Kingshnm. Sunday Dec. 23 when

i

succeeding S e l w y iii 2,

EAST BALTIC

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hunter and daughters Barbara and Be‘

‘ RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

A vi 5min the Groaned: Mosaic of- Damascus Syria, CLAIMS BY ITS INSCRIPTION TO BE THAT OF .s‘tdohn flit Bapmf

'TwiNkY' A CAT 03¢“?a3b5‘léfi 93%.

women sock to THE FAMILYS fORMER HOME I Haywards Heath,

.

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.r:\ a.“ . ‘- _

5055a. .# a some? OF ‘ ' ISO MILES THAT ’ , ‘ TOOK 3 QumMI-‘l‘Vu’

VWONVUO

verly of North Lake. spent Christmas with Mr. Hunter‘s Martin

A large congregation attended

special service of dedication r the new memorial organ was delivered by the pastor. Rev. M. Smith. This beautiful organ was in loving memory of Alvin George Robertson.

Following the dedication ser- vice the CGIT and their leaders Mrs. Walter Dixon. Mrs. Robert Rose. conducted a vesper ser- vice. which was greatly enjoyed by all.

Mrs. Garfield Stewart is at. present. convalescing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Garrett. East Baltic. following her ness in the Souris Hospital. Mr. and- Mrs. Spencer Llewel-

lyn. Charlottetown. spent the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Liowellyn‘s parents. Mr. and

Mrs. Major Young. Red Point.

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY sacrum

South dealer. Both sides vulnerable.

NORTH ¢9s2 nus: .953

KQ‘

WEST ‘ EAST A73 4K1085 0K6 0.11098 00.11064! 0K

J88 Q9762

80 .AQJ‘ V048 0A8 ‘Alos

hebidding-

South West North East :N'r INT Pm

Opening lead—queen of dis- 0 ds

m n .

Many decisions that the de- clarer makes are based on the plays made by his opponents. He has a right to assume that the play of certain cards. or the failure to play certain cards. indicative of the distribution of the adverse an s.

Here is a simple case. West leads the queen of diamonds on which East plays the king. East then returns the jack of hearts.

.. I

ILLS—For Consumers HID—Record Album "JO—The Archers HAS—Border lost IZOD-Jamboree Juncton I2.30—Msrltime Farm l’csnt LOO—CBC News and Inland Weather Lib—Stinky Harmer and

What’s On Tape I.45—-Tline Out For Melody

Airw Son

Right here. at trick two. South can reasonably draw cer- tain valid conclusions. One that East has a singleton dia- mond. since otherwise he would surely have returned a diamond.

Another is that East does not have the king of hearts. It would be too dangerous for E a It to lead away from the king. espe- cially knowing that South bid a notrump and probably has the queen as part of his strength.

So declarer plays low from his own hand and dummy's on the jack of hearts. sit continues with the ten. South plays low again, but. naturally. when West produces the king, he takes it with the ace.

Declarer now takes a spade finesse which succeeds. then enters dummy with a club and takes another spade finesse’. With nine tricks already cer- tain. South makes his bid for a tenth trick by leading a tow dia- mond towards the nine. He iii planning to establish a squeeze position and must. give up a dia- mond trick to attain it.

West takes the. diamond and. let's say. continues the suit South wins With the ace and cashes the queen of hearts and A-K of clubs in that order.

This last play squeezes East because he has to Cn'liitl‘i. a dis- card. holding the l\‘-'.0 of spades and the nine ot heal-ts.

ummy's test two cards. be- fore East discards. are the nine of spades and seven of traits. while South's last two cards at this point are the A4 of spades. Regardless of what East plays. dcclarer wins die rest of the tricks. East cannot discard suc- cessfully and South makes tour notrump.

zoo—Mimi: School In"

Ihi eture 2.4Hohn DreInIe Tells A Story too—csc News 103—1. C. Matinee LOO—CBC News 4.03—Cenadian Roundup (Jo—George La Nacho Show 4.30—Coont 4.45—Muslc In The Air 5.w—Mevitlme Fish I'CM

book 6.00—C News :0 Inland Weather dds—On Parliament Hill

I 6.30—an In The Main. \

7.i5--ayiin.

7.20—Mevlne Weather and Musical interlude

ISO—Assignment

8.00—Redio International

BOO—Winnipeg Pops Concert

OUT—Rushes: Barometer

9.30 Talent Festival

"LOO—News Speaking

WOO—Science Review

10,00—CIC Net. News Roundup I

I

' soul-no woo—sec Variety Show ii .OS-nghtspot TZ.00-—erlne Weather IMF-Inland Weather "JR—Music In The Nipho

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS 89. River in. 9. Chew: 1. To box . humor- 5. Scottish 40. Bump one 5 [a cape marks 11 Super- as 41. Wait upon do 10 Molding 42. Poker Long- ‘3 t shaped as stake haired mam ’ an. S ox a 12. Garden DOWN 17 Gained a r invaders 1. Portion 20 Metallic Ea agaggg 13. Recipient a. mum rock .. of a gift mom Th Yam-re Answer 14. Macaw-t 1e iobbysign . Braz. 3. God of alve 31. Subatde 15. Semisolid war; Gr, 23 Covered 32 Foreman fame 4, property; with 34 Wood-dress- milk L, 24. Light 1113 tool 18. Spider‘s 5. Commotion. overcoat. 35. Man‘s snare Eager 25. Demure name 17. Pu'tof'to 7.13m or 27. Sir! as. Regonof fare 29. King of SW Arabia. 18. Recitation s. Prophoteao Judea. as. Git-rs name sound 19. Railro sign: Stop. -——, Listen 21. Tolerable 23. Severe 25. Brittle. as a coo 28 Fall to win '7' :1: fit e :8. Overhead 29. Hit the -— (Rota ) P 83. Dentiet’s tool 86. Early pulpit: 37. Blind god who kill Bolder 38. Notions

DAILY CRYPTOQUO’I‘E -- Here's how to work it: A X Y D In B A A X R

is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for tbe'three L's. x for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. apos- trophiee. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. Y A Crypth Quotation CAOII'J UNSLNJV UNPRKDV 3.! VA OAI‘IU OSI'J ,JNPB.QAIQNRV.— J D S O Yesterday's Cryptoqnoto: HE IS NOT GUILTY WHO IS Nor GUILTY OF HIS OWN FREE WILL—SENECA (0 use. XIII: Mrs- Syndlceu. Inc.)

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

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