9:15. a.m—At Home With Helen . Crocker 10:00. s.m—Romper Room
11:00 a.m—t 12:20 noon—Television News 1240 p.m.—Weather and Sports 42.15 p.m.—Friday Playbill ' Test Pattern Music } p.m.—Woman Of Experience p.m.—Chez Helene - 2.15 p.m.—Nursery School 2.30 p.m.—Cartoon Theatre 3:00 p.m.—it's A Great Life = p gom.—Open House 4.00 p.m.—P.M. Party 5.00 p.m.—Tidewater Tramp §:30 p.m.—Mighty Mouse 6:00 p.m.—Supper Club 6:15 pm—News_ - _ 6:25 p.m.—Supper_ Club 6:35 p.m.—Weather
Corner
11.00 p.m.—Cavalcade of Sports 11.45 p.m—Jim Coleman 12:00 p.m: News 12:15 am—CKCW News: 12:20 a.m.—Showcase
~ Without Reservatfons.
~
CFCY RADIO FRIDAY
6;57—News Headlines & Weather 7,00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7:15—Country & Western Roundup + 7;35—Musical Interiude 7;40—Farm Reporter 7;50—Musical Interlude
8;11—Weather
'8;16—Country & Westerm.Roundup ~ * 8;45—Weather
8;50—News
9,00—Morning Devotions
9:10—Morning Moods
9;30—Top Tune Time
9;45—Morning Moods
9:55—Cliff’s Kitchen 1000—News 10;05—Magazine of the Alr -30;30—Melody Parade 10;45—Money
Man
11,00—News Headlines & Weather 11,02—Women's Institute Bdcst 11;17—Magic of Music 12,00—Weather an 12,05—Rhythm Rourdup 12:;30—News & Weather ~- -12;45—Rhythm _ Roundup.
1,00—News Headlines & Weather
102—Maritime Farm Bdest
1;32—Jane Grey Show
1;37—Interjude
1;45—
2,00—School Bdest
2;15—Tommy Hunter Show
2:45—Best On Request
Headlines & Weather.
3,02—Best On Request
400—News & Weather 4;05—Best On Request -
4;30—Flour Program
-
5;05—The Outports
6;00—News & Weather 6;10—Musical Interlude 6;15—Music for You
7,00—Sports Roundup
7;05—Music for You
7.30—News & Weather
7,45—Back to the Bible
8;15—Don Messer’s lélanders oe 8;30—Tonight’s Music a
9. Assigament
10.98 & Inland & Marine .' Weather | ' om
16-15—Starlight Sefenade
10;30—Old Time Ballroom *
11,00—Starlight Serenade
12;00—Dominion News
12;10—Sign Off
CBA RADIO
FRIDAY
7.15—Marine Weather & Fill 7.30—News, Sports, Weather 7.35—A.M. Chronicle 8.00—News : 8.15—Maritime Sportscast 8.20—A.M. Chronicle 8.45—Morning Devotions 9.00—News ‘ 9.05—A.M. Chronicle 9.55—News 10.00—A.M. Chronicle e
| ¥0.45—Joan Marshall 10.55—for Consumers — 11.00—News ; * 11.03—For Piano 11.15—Kindergarten Of The Alr 11.30—Court Of Opinion
—~ TONIGHT! Listen to “MARKET REPORT The Eastern Trust Company
to iron out problems .are not solved, Africa is going to be ripe for Com- munism.”’
are South, both sides vul-
4 2
Berable. The bidding has been: orth East South West ie Pass 19 Pass 2NT Pass 2
What would you now bid with
each of the following four hands?
1. O36 YIJ8743 $752 HA83 2 oKs3 9KQ952 @Q64 BAI BS 095 WAQT4 $Q563 752
. Pags. The jump rebid of two aouump by the opening oiddex Gcnotes a baa.ced hand con-
w.th strength or stoppers in tae
12.00—Jamboree Junction — 12.30—Maritime Farm Broadcast | 1,00—News, Weather 1.15—Much Ado About Music 1.30—Daytime Serial 1.45—National School Broadcast 2.15—Tommy Hunter Show 2.45—John Drainie Tells His Story 3.00—News a 3.03—Trans-Canade Matinee 4.00—Variety Hour 5.00—News 3 5.04—Maritime Fish Broadcast? 5.30—Tempo 6.00—News, Weather 6.15—Reg. Commentary, Mar. Sports- cast, Mus. Interlude 6.30—Tempo 7.00—News 7.10—Commentary 7.15—Music 7.30—Rawhide & Music 8.00—Teen Tempo & Music 8.25—Tempo 8.30—Ask The Weatherman 8.45—Nation’s Business 9.00—Songs Of My \People 9.30—Cameos. . 10.00—CBC Symphony 11.00—News Roundup & Talk
at 5.50 p.m. on CBA
11.30—Anthology
—
-
the educational sys-
it con-
intermediate and
ith only one
nearly enough.
very dissatisfied |
system. “I
speaking to you
had not re-
side of the
Africa is
and the people are re-
to missionary and other
declared. The
is also discontented with
_ There are
represer
6,000,000
14 Euro-
for 60,000
Agriculture is very important
but practices have not kept pace
with that of Canada or other
countries, and it is difficult for an
African farmer to own land, the
speaker said.
NOT INVOLVED
Mr. Mwangi sdid he was not in-
volved in the Mau-Mau move-
ment but told of the terror it
spread beginning in 1952 and end- ing four years later.
He said the 1958 General As-
sembly of the UN was commonly
referred to as the ‘African ses-
sion’ and an economic commis-
sion for African affairs was ap-
pointed when a freedom-charter
-. | ernment in New Brunswick had
_| marian work. \
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By B. JAY BECKER
& 96 @AI76S @KI2 $KI74 |
taining 18 or 1% high-card points| comes to either 33 or 34 points. aabid suits. I urges, but does) li is true that many slams aye Lot command, the responder to | made wiih less than 33 high-cacd zo on in ihe light of this infor- points, but sucn hands are geii-
" Snce a combined point count/ tional factors that
a ia
oi is
?
[ tt Fe E
stil
pili ht : pazsieiils
ililef Mile iil itt
Tories, Grants Held As Cures
TORONTO (CP)—Gordon Fair- weather attorney general for
Gay there .s nothing wrong witn the Atlantic provinces that a fed- eral graat and the Progressive Conservative party can’t cure. He told ‘he PC Business Men s club “all is welt” because “we ate faciag the facts of life ana have beon given a $100,000,000 adjustmea* grant.” = . Before i’rime Minister Diefen baker was elected, the Atlantic provinces made “frustrating trips tw Ottawa seckmg not handou‘s <r charity but recognition of the fact that »ecause of the peculiar problems cur part of Canada had not Fevt pace with the rest of tae country.” : Hie said the codservative. gov-
| siopted a pay-as-you-go plan aad ry. careful management has a modest sucplus and reduced the wet debt.
Schweitzer Takes Award
BRUSSELS (AP) — A grey- ’ J
flight-of-stairs- Wednesday to col- ‘ect a $2,000 award fer human-
Dr. Albert Schweitzer arrived zt the Prevoyance Sociale Build- sng to accopt the Joseph Lemaire Youndatio#’ award for his 45 years Spent caring for needy and suffering African natives.
There was a staircase and an csealator. Schweitzer headed
dicial party split. Some already were on the escalator. The rest followed Schweitzer up the stairs.
Schweitzer had to accep, tne }award without the notes he. had
notes blew out of his car Tues- ‘Gay night when he stopped to} pick up a hitch-hiker. :
The speech went off well anv- way. The medical missionary} said that “we have capitulated before the power of armament *ccause our moral philosophy :s not profound enough.”
QUIZ
| uf 26 points: is generally required |te produce nite tricks at no tremp, it is clear in this hani shai the partnership falls snort G the marx. Only 24 or 25 points can be accounicd for. It is there fore more adv.sa to pass tw notrump, and hope fo show a pro-
notrump, ‘vhicn is likely to re suit in, a ‘oss. _ : fat
2. Six. notrump. The point count takes »ver. Balanced hands that include 33 or more ‘azh-card points usually justify a f.2m contract. It is known thai the combiced holding in this dea
Aé slam is therefore undertaken
erally fourd to contain distribu- compensate .01 the missing points.
8. Three notrump. There is 20 need to ‘id three diamonds to
North’s haid is kuown to be ba! aaced (no void or singleton), and ours is also. There is therefore every reason to believe that the mne-trick xo-tremp game will be easier to acheve than an ele-
4. Three clubs. The prospect of
A,though the jartnership . high ca'ds are known to total only 3 @ 32 ponts, the. -distrihutional
ia a suit contract. “fhe sinzletoa spade adds play Jig strenzth which is worth at wast one trick. The ‘chief prob- lem is to locate the best, trump suit. If partner bids three no
By this means North wih be
sugvested as trump. He wilt learn, by iafererce, of our short age in spades. Fither he will 5 the slam o: we will bid it m@
Mite ee Re oe ;
||RIPLEY'S BELIEVE ITORNOT
New Brunswick, said here Tues-| '
for the stairs. The bewildered of-|~
| made for a speech. He thinks the)
fit, than % is.to go on to three}
show support for partner's suit. |-
ven - trick diamond game. ,
niaking a slam is very strong. |.
elements present are sufficient to indicate -i2 tricks can be made
‘rump over three clubs, the in- iention is to bid four diamonds.
cume obligated to choose one oi the three suits that have been)
vere a ee te c= % fi &
Charlottetown, Fri., Nov. 20, 1958. 18 1
*
3 GENERATIONS OF HIS FAMILY HELD THE JOB FOR AN UNINTERRUPTED PERIOD OF 160 YEARS
MICKEY MOUSE
NE HOME & AUTO CO.LTD. |- —
Summerside
2
SESE
ACROSS 1. Livestock feed for 5. Cuts, as tair 2. Measure 21. Dental 9. Dull pain of land 10. Ostrichlike 3. False Dird (var.) 4. Cut Si- Bias of bene & 2 Speaks Leave = 4S 3 Or.We Pay The Tow ! Decayed , 18. Breaks os ~ Fi — , ~ (sym.) 15. Baking “cane \ $s. Splett ie iz ' reston ¢ Lower part ish 31. Lever 38. Roulette bef TOWN AND COUNTRY TIRES 28 Sun god @ We trade for any size new or used tires @ a II-B wv E Christmas turkey with every Firestone TV, Washer, 24. Secondhand om ‘ ; Jame ’ | garments x = (slang) ~ . Z oT 27.Girtsname |” | YYZ" “Us 7 - of ain Y, ML 29. Storage Me aa beceiene : 32. Combat 2 WY E 35. Terror 37. Strainer Y 38. Foolish $0. Like a wing t 40. Skin disorder . 39 41. Girls’ nicknames a ia ie | 1-20 DAILY CRYPTOQ — Here's how to work its
rogu: 3 AXYDLBAAXRE f& LONGFELLOW
letter simply stands for another. In this A for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. ee se trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints, Each day the code letters are different,
A Cryptogram Quotation ! Z2NA FAVE HJ SWGTVCA EE KETWIG HI SGIJHIC—PDVEA,. Yesterday's A DINNER < Cryptoquote: ' LUBRICATES BUST-
(© 1959, King Features Syndicate, Ine.)
SECRET AGENT X-9
ETTA KETT
LOOKS LIKE ETTAS PIE BLEW UP ON THE
7
THE LONE RANGER
MUGS & SKEETER
!
OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE
VMMMMMMMMUMUY ff, 8 THATS WAPOSSIOLE ZY MAASOR, som Eeiena A WR.CORN HIMSELE 7, DONT”,
A THE GANK EVEN ADVANCED ME} I~ i? 4 f) A SMALL SUM IN ANTICIPATION] YOU~SO Y OF THE ROYALTIES T AM TO ff BUTTON!
JOE- PALOOKA
i RECENE!«.EGAD, TWIGGS, LET'S GO {S THIS YOUR IDEA OFA LEAN ON MONST! MR. CORN'S GUZZERS
L'L ABNER
WHATS THE M2 GE
THAT THREATENS YOUR COMMUNITY?
\
12.00—Here’s The Weather & Sign Off | sult of his choice.
he
NATCHERLY— WAL—yAwa/-WE YO' IS STILL A/ GOTTAGITA GALIF GOOD NIGHT'S