CFCY-TV — CHANNEL 13 ais p.m.—Afternoon Musicale 4:45 p.m.—News, Westher and dAusic ~ §:00 p.m—On Safari 5:30 p.m.—Kiddies Kartoons 6:00 p.m.—Kiddies Theatre 6:51 p.m.—CFCY TV News and Weather 7:01 p.m.—Gazette he 12:00 p.m.—CBC-TV News 12:14 am.—tocal Weather forecast 12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint- CKCW-TV — CHANNEL 2 G45 a.m—Sign on Record Caravan 10:00 a.m.—Romper Room 11:00 a.m.—Sign Off 3:30 p.m—Monday Playbill . News, Weather, Sports . Movie - Twonky _§:00 p.m—On Safari ~ §:30 p.m—Rocky Jones 6:00 p.m.—Supper Club 6:15 p.m.—News 6:30 p.m.—Supper Club 8:00 p.m—Bachelor Father 11:00 p.m—Joan Fairfax “41:30 p.m.—Campsign in North America) up 7.30 News & Weather 7.35 Musical Interlude 7.4 Farm Reproter — 7.50 Interlude bad 3.00 News 8.10 Weather 8.16 Country & Westérh Round- up 8.50 News .. = “ha 9.00 ng Devotions _ 9.10 Moods 9.30 Tune Time 9.45 Who Am I 9.56 Musical Interlude 10.00 News 10.45 Swift Money Man 1100 News Headlines and Wea- ther 11.02. Magie ef Musie 11.30 News 11.40 Weather 11.45 Magic of Musie 12.00 Weather i é seass S88 ik 3 3 i CBA - RADIO DAYLIGHT TIME 9:15—Marine Weather and Fill 7:30—News, weather and sports. 7:35—A. M. Chronicle. » 8:00—News and Weather 8:15—Maritime Sportscast . 8:2—A.M. Chronicle 8:45—Morning Devotions 9:00—News. 9:05—A.M. Chronicle. 9:55—News. 10:00—A.M. Chronicle. 40:45—Morning Commentary. 10:55—For Consumers. 11:00 News 11:03—For Piano. 11:15—Kindergarten of the Air 11:30—Now -I Ask You 12:00—Jamboree Junction. 12:30—Maritime Farm Broad- cast 1:00—CBC News and Weather 1:15—The Archers 1:30—Little Symphohies. 2:00-——Holiday. 2:15—Tommy Hunter Show. 2:45—Music in Black and White 3:00—CBC News and TC Mati- nee 4:00—Song Shop. 4:30—Appointment with Agostini §:00—News. ; 5-04—Maritime Fish Broadcast 5:30—Tempo. é _6:00—News and Weather 6:15—Maritime Sportscast, Re- —y,- gional Commentary and Musical Interlude. ‘ eQsTse arse e965 | @AJ10 SHaver gE ‘those who had served under the “| Sauve, who agreed to accept the (| post held\by Mr. Rivard was el- are many things he has not yet 4AK WE WQ7T4 @AQTS , AK The Mading: South West North Fast 2NT Pas 34 Pass th Pass 3NT Opening lead—jack of clubs. Some of the things that happen in championship play are hard to explain. Take this hand, which occurred in the world champion- ship match played between the United States and France in 1956. When the American pair, Stay- man and Field, held the North South cards, the bidding went -as shown. Declaret.<Field) -took the AK of clubs and led the. queen of hearts. East won with the ace and returned a low spade. Field went up with the ace, led @ heart, ‘and ducked in dummy. East took the ten and led anoth- The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Sept. 14, 1959 «11 RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT CONTRACT BRIDGE | FAMOUS HANDS - : king and was able te score nine Hricks—when -| reaching dummy to cash a second 2 ° ACROSS 4. Mal de —— L. Injure * 5. Coal-cut- ting tools DAILY CROSSWORD, 21, Indeed DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it : AXYDLBAAXB. is- LONGFELLOW > One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O’s, etc.Single letters, apos- trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints, each day the code letters are different. wy, NUBBIN les MY POP SAYS IFA FELLER WANTS TO BE WITH THE LADIES {T'S A GOOP IDEA TO SHOWER +EM WITH. VEWELRY ! 7 yes, AN'-TUAT'S NOT ALL! HERE'S BAND OFF A MICKEY MOUE= hearts broke 33 and the diamond finesse worked. In all, South made two spade tricks, two hearts pair also reached three notrump. and South's first three plays were the same—aA-K of clubs and queen A Oryptogram Quotation Yrpro’R ENTYY RFD HNZPKD RZII ee. ements, Jat ee Sanat eee ETQD RT ZR—ITOKIDIITX. bidding the—Freneh—North-South| __geturday’s-Cryptoquote: PRIVATE PROPERTY IS A NA- TURAL FRUIT OF LABOR — PUIS XIL 4 1959, King Features Syndicate, Ine} of hearts: : But here the play varied. East (Dick Kahn, playing with. Lee Hazen) refused to win the queen of hearts. Declarer was now dead. He had na way of ever heart trick or the queen of clubs. Eventually, he went down .two— 200 points—though he So the American team 800 points on the deal, worth 7 in- ternational match points. It seems inexcusable that East, at the first table should have tak- en the queen of hearts when it he would have maintained his A- J position over dummy’s king. The advantage of ducking should have -been obvious. since it was bound to make deciarer’s task more difficult. But the mental lapse shows that even in the top levels of conr petition the players; are human, ing the error to bring home nine er spade. Declarer played the Quebec Chooses QUEBEC (€P) —Hon. Paul Sauve was sworn in Friday as premier of Quebec and promptly formed his cabinet, retaining all late Premier Maurice Duplessis and adding one new member. It was a busy day for Mr. premiership Thursday night, a few hours after Premier Duples- sis-was buried in his native Trois- Rivieres. Within four hours, Mr. Sauve: 1. Announced formation of his cabinet. Maurice Bellemare, 47, chief party whip, was brought into the cabinet as a minister without portfolio. The attorney- general's. portfolio, formerly held by Mr. Duplessis, was turned over to Hon. Antoine Rivard who retained his transport department portfolio. The solicitor - general's iminated. . 2. Ordered a period of mourn- ing for Mr. Duplessis be ob- served until Sept.\ 20 inclusively. 3. Set Wednesday Nov. 18 as the date of the opening of the next legislature session. 4 Announced the Quebec gov- ernment will again allow munici- palities to. receive federal grants toward public works projects pro- viding winter employment. 5. Ordered a speed-up in the program to build two new bridges on the western tip of Montreal Island and widen the traffic lane over Mercier Bridge linking Montreal with the St. Lawrence River south shore. ‘ 6. Announced the government will enact’ immediately —legisla- tion authorizing the government to grant to any municipal corpor- ation up to four per cent of the initial amount borrowed fr con- structin of sewers and water. works systems. The legislation was adopted at the last session. s MEETS REPORTERS Mr. Sauve met reporters dur- ing the new cabinet's first gather, ing in the_cabinet meeting room. He allowed radio and television crews to bring in their equip- ment—a precedent that seemed to set a new tone in public rela- tions between the provincial cab- inet and reporters. He. told newspaper men there had time to decide. He said Quebec will take part, in the finance ministers‘-federal- 8:00—Teen Tempo and Music. 8:25—Tempo. ° 8:30—Maritime Magazine 8:45—Repertoire. *9:00—Vancouver . Theatre. 9:30—Summer Fallow. 10;00—Man to Man 4 11:00—News Roundip and Talk tricks which didn’t really exist. Premier Cabinet provincial talks in Ottawa Oct. 15-16 but he does not know whether he will attend. In answer to another question he said he has not yet thought of establishing a permanent resi- dence in Quebec City. He now lives in St. Eustache, near- Mont- real, with his wife and three chil- dren, Z QUEBEC (CP) — Following is a list of members of the new Quebec cabinet: Hon. Paul Sauve, 32, premier and minister of youth and social welfare. . Hon. Laurent Barre, 78, min- ister of agriculture. Hon. Antonio Barrette, 60, mis ister of labor. Hon. Paul Beaulieu, 57, minis ter of trade and commerce. . Hon. J. D. Begin, 59, minister of colonization. Hon. Maurice Bellemare, 47, minister without portfolio. Mr. Bellemare is the only addition to the cabinet. Hon. J. J. Bertrand, 43, min- ister of lands and forests. Hon. John S. Bourque, 65, min ister of finance. 3 Hon. W. M. Cottingham. 5%, minister of mines, Hon. Paul Dozois, minister of municipal affairs. Hon. Antonio Elie, 5, minister without portfolio. Hon. Daniel Johnson, 44, min- ister of hydraulic resources. Hon. Wilfrid Labbee,..67,-.min- ister without portfolio. ‘Hon. Arthur Leclere, 56, min ister of health. Hon. Romeo Lorrain, 386, min- ister of public works. Hon. Jacques Miquelon; 47, min- ister without portfolio. Hon. Camille Pouliot, 61, n- ister of game and fisheries. ‘Hen. Yves Prevost, 51, provin- cial secretary: Hon. Antoine Rivard, 60, attor ney - general and minister of transport. Mr. Rivard succeeds the late Premier Duplessis as at- torney - general. He retains his transport department portfolio but hispost of solicitor - general is eliminated. eg : Hon. Antonio Talbot, 58, minis- ter of roads. Hon. Gerard Thibeault, 53, min- ister without portfolio. ACTRESS BURIED LONDON (Reuters! — Actress Kay Kendall, wife of actor. Rex Harrison, was buried privately Wednesday at St. John's Parish Church. Only relatives were pres- eot. Harrison had asked that no flowers be sent for the funeral and that people wishing to pay tribute to his’ 32-year-old wife, held the set to one trick. e was offered. By playing the tes} and Field lost no‘time in exploit- | we've HAD Por ROAST FOR: TWO NIGHTS/— WE WERE HAVING IT ; AGAIN TONIGHT. a MY MOM SWAPPED LEFTOVERS,.WITH V i * NEVER TRANEL T'S GAS HOUSE CLARENCE YOU'RE SITTIN’ BUSTER ON, STRANGERS HES WANTED BACK IN ARIZONA GANE HIM ER A BANK 308/ I'MA DEPLITY SHERIFE FROM PIMA COUNTY AN’ I COME UP HERE 0 BRING HIM BACK, BUT I'M REAL WiG! We THE SHAMED TO SAY HE STOLE MY GUN Fi ' GONE ME TH Sure’ SHORE GLAD j BROUGHT MY oer ALONG! prf, LEA THE EMPIRE GLY COMES TO. HELL THINK { EGAD,\ | STATE BUILD Iv ‘S ING FELL = fumters, more game and siiffer New Brunswick's 1959 season which opens Oct. 1. are generally the same as 1953 but the penalties have been made somewhat more forbidding: Deer jackers will lose their li- cences for three yoars. So will moose killers- in addition to li ability to a $100 min#num fine, compared with last year’s %) minimum. a ‘ There is also a mtandatory jail sentence—seven days for the first offence and a month for the s ond—conviction and a mon'h for the second—on both thice o! fences. Mr. Pelletier’ said he foresaw who died Sunday of - leukemia, 11:30—Western Artists a a ‘ 12:00—Here’s The Weather andjthe Imperial Cance Research, Sige Of \Funa i madé to determine if itgmay be should send donations instead to lifted next year. Reports indicated there wov'd _ | the season opening draws nearer. F enepeeneee N.B. Cracks Down OnGame Hunters FREDERICTON (CP) — More | were apparently larger this year. Bird sightings were reported violation penalties are in sight for | about the same as last. year. In most of the province, hunt- ers will be allowed two deer A. T: Pelletier, chief of the | apiece and the season closes Nov. province’s fish and wildiie|}39 In southern New Brunswick— branch Friday said game laws Charlotte County, Grand Manan, Campo Bello and Deer Island, the j season is Oct. 15 to Nov. 15 and only one deer apiece is allowed. Open season on. ducks and geese in most of the province is Oct. 1 to Dec. 9 and in other sec- tions, Nov. 19 to Jan. 27- There is no open season on Chukar par- tridge _Provincial tourist officials said | fumting inquiries are-racing' “|ehegd: of last -year indicating there may be more unters in ‘he woods this year than, ever be- fore. t The createst volume of queries mo- early lift of Net Brunswick's | dehin haeatad Okie! thie + 23 yéar-moose hunting ban oe chetks and studies are b BELLS IN SKY ‘Ravaria’s city of Uim has the jhighest church steeple in the he more deer im the woods. Herds! world with a belfry 428 feet high — STEWART MacKAY @ WeeTake ANY size TV in trade CO. LTD. CHARLOTTETOWN “onto nt et SECRET AGENT X-9 THE LONE RANGER STEP INSIDE, MAG, AN" GIMME THE DETAILS. MUGGS & SKEETER I PUT A BELL ON JUNIOR'S COLLAR... AND He LOVES WHY WOULDN'T HS LOVE IT# CAN'T YOU FIND A BELL y> JOE PALOOKA fmncncage nti mae pane Bar sn oe Hy FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO SUMMERSIDE I Oy rn, PE eee TRE ONE ON THE ICE- p CREAM MANS on LI'L ABNER