T’

ci«-oi:-'rv ‘ " " rnuissnsr

1.30 p.m.-Musicale

2.00 p.m.—Password 2.30 p.m.-Scarlett Hill 3.00 p.m. Take Thirty 3.31 p.m.-Friendly Giant p.ﬂI.'—Ml« Piper p.m.—Today at Home

0-.-.~ 388

5.30 6.00 6.31 7.01 p.m.—CFCY TV News 7.15 p.rn.—l<eyboard Melodii 7.30 pm.-Hancoc

g_oo p.m.—-Dr._ Kildsra

11.00 p.m.-The Untouchable! 12,00 p.m.—CIC TV News 12.13 a.m.—l.oca| Weather 12.14 a.m.—Sign Off

CI\'(‘.W-TV

12.25 p.m.-Station Sign On News, Weather, Sports 1.00 p.m.—Thursday Playbill

3.00 p.m.—Tal<e Thirt 3.30 p.m.—The Friendly Giant 3.45 p.m.—Mr. Rogers

4.00 p.m.—Mr. Piper

4.30 p.m.—Romper Room

5.00 p.m.—Ranle Dazzle

5.30 p.m.—Yogi Bear

6,00 p.m.—Supper Club

6.15 p.rn.—Te|evlalon News 6.25 p.m.—Supper Club 6.35 p.m.—Weather

6.40 p.m.—Supper Club

6.55 p.m.—SportI

7.00 p.m.—Dicl< Powell Show 8.00 p.m.—Dr Klldare

l2.14 a.m.—Viewpoint _ 12.20 p.m.--Lionel Network News 12.25 a.m.—$ign O“ '

M _ crcv RADIO YHURSDAY

6.2B—5ign On 6.30-New In Weather 6.35—County & Western Roundup 6.55-—News In Weather i.35—Country 8. Western Roundup 7.00—-Hebrew Christian Hour 7.l5—Countrv li Western Roundup 7.30-News & Weather 7.35-CFZY Farm News 7.41—Country I Western Roundup 8.00-News 8.1 l—Weather 8.16-—Country_L Western Roundup 8_45—Weatl1er 8.50—Atlantlc News Roundup 8.57—Thought For Today 9.00—CBC News In Voice Report 9.l0—Preview Commentary 9.15-Notes 8. usic 9.27—Metinee Musical Charade: 7,35——CFCY Farm Report 9.30—Pariection Viewcast

-9.35—Notes 8. Music

' 9.55—-What§ The Song

l0,O0-—'News & Weather

l0.05—Get Rich with Rich Little

10.35-—Notes & Music

10.40—Mr. Co-op Program

10.50—Notes & Musc

1l_O0--News Headlines In Weather

11.05-—News I: Views on Groceries

ll.20—Notes 8- Mull

c ll.27——Matinee Musi al Charades

'll:50—Notes & Music ‘ll.55—Atlantlc News Roundup 12.00—Weather

12.05--Town Ii CountrY Tim‘

l.15—What's On ‘l'aPP“C3C 1.45—Cafe Vsrietv 2.00—New In Weather 1.05—Tops in Country and Pops 2.30-Tops in Country and Pops 3_00—News Headlines Ii Weather 3-O3—Trans-Canada Matinee CBC 8.30-—Tops in Country and Pops 4,00-News Headlines 8 Weather 4.03-Canadian Roundup CBC 4.10-Tops in Country and Pope ’ 4.30—The Outports

5.00—News I. Weather

5.05—Mat|nee Musicial Charadea I 5.oe—tiie - 5.25—Marine Weather 5.2Q—The Outports 6.00-News Ii Weather 6,15-On Parliament Hill C“ 6.20--Sports Parsrde

6.oo—‘l’lie Gerry iegsrty lieu

OH I.00—Nawe I Inland Weather a.ts-Msrtttib aperiscssi 0.11--TM Gerry Fogarvy Ihow Part 2 l.4J-Max Ferguson Show moo-csc News a Direct aspom Cornrnen

10.15-—Playreoin 10.30—1'o Market with Music News

_ Per Melody . 2.49-Mai Drelnle tells a non 3 News 8.08-Trans-Canada Matinee 4.00-CIC News 4.03-Cd». Roundup 4.to-Must: In the M 4-”-Cetiﬁean

s.ao—1onigtn's Music North dealer. a defender leads is the fourth 7.oo—esi.-1: To The Bible Neither side vulnerable. best card he has in that suit. 7.30-News In Weather When th I rth be t d ‘ 745'-l’r°e'|''‘ 3504"‘ .437 led, whellferouon th: ifgninlgs 746-led Cron '|'°tI'|"' OAJHD4 lead or during the subsequent. 310-T°"'|9l"" M“ play. both the other defend er ’ °°"‘5°°"‘i"9"‘c’C §QOI2 and the declarar can derive val- 93°-C3C 3""‘9“'c’c uable» information by applying 10.00-National. N::!_cC:cC Q1085] ‘X90 the Rule. 10.30-Miisie na Qxssa . ".m_N.m,‘ "glam Wm“. . A10.’ .QJ7‘, The application of the Rule is ii.os-sisiliglii smimis gas 4 ::5"is°“:i"‘:hl' “"°.°th‘“ :1‘ "$1" ,0 M. I .4 A‘ mm" pe an me e. er- " waaiiidr“ nu. ' ‘, haps the easiest way of demon- ".u_$w"'M “mud. Q‘ {grating its ‘application is to use l2.oo—Nevos, lee. wnitm 1- Irons one ;,P*‘t°']°'=d and 8- -I °XlmPi¢- u_°5_sI.n ." “‘J”i,. h. efs es s the five of spades. 13*’ is ourth best spade. against , CA I.‘ .0‘. W‘ ltliligl coiliﬁract of five clubs. W033“ ' g. 7.‘ 34 73 order to gl’vey‘East e cl: ‘ P‘. 5% to make a mistake. I! East is

“'0 GW'dhn- Ch!-ﬂottetown. Thurs. Jan. 9, 1934. is

Y KEN SMITH visage that as a possibility. Canadian Ifress Staff Writer lsecond - mortgage money will P neering move in the have to find a new outlet and mlmﬂﬂze field could mean that; take less return than it has had huge sums of risk money will in the past," he said. have to look soon for new places to seme_ 3 REFERS T0 ABUSES It is the incorporation of the M13 Fl°miD8- W110 described Mortgage Insurance company‘ the new company as an answer of Canada which hopes to make by responsible private enter- it possible for ihe ragga, lend. prise to the problem of second ers of money in home buyers to mortgage abuses. said mori- give la 1- g 9 1- mo,-igages at gage insurance will make It pos- sharply lower rates of interest, sible for lenders to advance up Donald Fleming, former li- '0 33 1-3 Del‘ Cent 8 home‘! nance minister and now a law-'1 3PPl‘3i5°d Vﬂille instead of the yer acting for the nedghhglnow-normal 66 2-3 per cent. . company, says the plan could’: The interest rate for the ad- eventually mean the en ofditional mortgage, Mr. Fleming second mortgages in Canada. lsaid, will add only one quarter "It so. and we certainly en- of one per cent to the conven-

Magnetism Has Eiiect

Mortgages Development May Release Risk

Capﬂal

tional rate on the entire mort gage, or 11/4 per cent on the ex- tra top slice, compared with second-mortgage rates now of 10, 12 or 14 per cent.

In addition to the lower inter- est rates, borrowers would have the advantage of dealing with only one company instead of having to shop around for a sec- ond mortgage.

That will save the borrower paying a second set es- an area where, Mr. Fleming said. abuses are common.

To get the mortgage insur- ance, which will cover 15 years, a one-shot premium of two per cent will be charged.

$15,000,000 IN CAPITAL

Behind the new company are the Bank of Nova Scotia. Alu- minum Company of Canada and Greenshields Incorporated, an investment house The coni-

of Willi: u.ooo.ooo to be in the treasury before it can start business.

Shares will be offered to the public. but the companies say they will retain 51 per cent in’ the outstanding shares, to en-l sure the new firm will remain under Canadian control.

In the rest of the business scene. almost everyone was try- ing to take a look at what 1964 holds. The consensus: It should be pretty good.

With the optimism, however, comes a series of warnings.

Trade Minister Sharp in a year-end economic review said a further substantial broadenlngi of Canada's industrial structure on a competitive basis is nec- essary.

Howard '1'. Mitchell. presi- dent of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce. sees no obviously weak spots in the Canadian ec said unemploy- ment still is too high and cor- poration profits aren't keeping pace with the higher gross na- tional product.

Other in s 501- spokesman‘ groups expressed fears that an of nationalism might make Canada miss international chances to help the economy durin g 1964, especially the scheduled trade talks at Gen-

(I N

pany has an authorised capital

eva in the summer.

On Growth Oi Cereals

By ARCH MacKENZ1E and has produced the Dum-likel OTTAWA iCPl—In the plant plant. l world, the new slogan may be: “Grow north." It seems to or a case of magnetism.

Test at the federal agricul- ture department's research sta- tion in Leihbridge, Alta.. show that some cereals germinate, and grow faster when then- sprouting end and their long axis point to the north mag netic pole.

Other seeds germinate fastei and produce better growth it

Dr. Kerber has found that one descendant of modern wheat’: ancestors is totally immune to all the strains of rust in West.

ern Canada. Efforts will be made to inject this quality int» commercial types, a well as new blood generally in the con» stant struggle for still-higher average yields and qualityl combined with milling quality

disease resistance and toler-l ance for drought and other’: weather hazards. j

RlP|.EY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

‘ii

at WATTOWEK

of the MEDIEVAL RT ST. MICHAEL. ' 0l'l Malta

SURPRISE ATTACKS

exposed first to a magnetic fzcl '. The improvement de- pends on the length of exposure. to the magnetic field. gsuiar)’ Other tests conducted at Leth-3 bridge by researcher Urbanjls corrected Pittman revealed eainlier thatl the roots of one type of wheali angT:A::;erﬁpgﬁﬁryplggzgggl U ' - l siiii ".T’§‘.°.’i‘.‘.'}."‘"I.‘.l.i ‘“.i.?."‘1’.'.'.‘.’..il for top public servants hm‘ . - - combined to boost the salary of also developed in points as fail RCMP Commissioner George. !away as St’ John 5' NM’ |B. McClellan by -5.500 in is sin-l ; One useful byproduct of all-gle month . t. .

leased by the agriculture do 1 from deputy c0m,ms,,°ne,_ partment, may be.the speedln: his salary advanced from $17.. up of crops grown in areas with. 500 to the $20,000 then paid for limited growing seasons, Iillcltjlthe mmmissionervs post. on 35 "°"h°"‘ C“‘“"“da- Friday, the government an- GET HEAD START nounced 8 series Of salary in-‘; Before planting, seeds wouldf [°](';(‘)’?t§°5'ml“°i“di“gi s",“ee|_ of he give: ’,h°““'d h magnm ‘ RC\‘i(l)’r el$'c§l,ll:emnDec 1 ism an panic in t e propel ‘ ' . ' ' to ei I..3.'3.$..?.§i‘.““%‘L..i?..$°“..I§l’°’§§2l he§“..S';ri'Hm “VS magnetism: new RCMP commissioner's sal-, tests were carried out w'ittil"£'m:‘0“df g°"°s1:l(’m0byi$7'°0;X 1°’ types of wheat. barley. oats and" 5 ' mm ' ' M’ ‘W’ flax. Barley seemed to reacli ' . -

- I Another scientific cl evelop ‘ at the Winnipeg researcb’U,S° Producer station, resurreciinga type oi ‘ ‘ wheat perhaps 5,000 years olo‘B‘ec°n1es lrlshrnan and probably extinct. promises’ to help the constant campaign. DU‘i_3mN ‘APl‘_J°i“‘ “"5!”-

o e rairie rea o rus. a _ fungus disease with serious ecolgyltsg ggngs he_t.reno:_nced his nomic hazards in certain years "1 9 3 °5 9‘ ‘Zens IP-

Dr. E. R. Kerber has reported He is the son of the late Wal-

a cross - breeding program—lter I-luston and has carved a

working backward in a manner name in the film world as lm-;

of speaking—to isolate an anceiri portant as that of his famous‘

tor of the present bread whcali Toronto-born father.

370w“ t°"-lay‘ I Huston. 57, has been living in Bind wheat,“ 3 l”'°d“°l _°'l Ireland for 12 years, first at

the cross-breeding Of three dll-1 Kncock County Kildare and

‘elem ‘V995 “f i’i3“l5 5"3"t’“3lnow at‘St. Clarens. Caughwell,

with a variety called Einkorn.iLough,ea_ County Galway_

It became crossed with a grassv

l flit‘; '::.:°“:'..:.-*;’°*:."..°:..:.°'":.- cm ilitzcagoni wheagd This‘ in It's estimated that by 1981; a een cross wi ano er I - . ,lthe popu.ation of a new city,

§:::‘:’;_’whE:"tplatn°L get today’ being created in Northern Ire-y Dr. Kerber backtracked to re- 13"“ W .l0i“ln8 Lillian and‘

move the second cross-breedinglPortadown will be 100,000.

1 CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

. _ . _ . . (c ms, sass iiifoimatirm Just re-I with his promotion on Nov_.

to $23|

9‘ DAILY CROSSWORD

IS IN TRIBAL FESTIVITIES

MUST CARRY ON HER BACK A B FILLED WITH THE DECEASED

l/ES

ACROSS 2. Singing 22. South 1. Tropical voice Ameri- ruita 3. Gull an 6. Units of 4. Christian tuber

weighl: —— 23. ‘Unit

11. On one’: 5. Hindend of _ 8.R.aq elec- 12. Metal bolt 7. Free’ tried 18.’Wa.nder 8. SluIko- ' 14. Worship apea.ro’I ca 15. Term of liver 25 Morse! dea.r- 9. Pool 2 Wrath

nient:abbr. 10. Let. it stand: 27.Japaneee 18. Cushion print. coin 18. Seine 17. Aftlx 29 sickness 19. An apple '19. Driving 31 Parrot:

drink iron: golf N.z. 21. Fashioned, 20. ‘ es Emende

as leather 21. Children's 34. Out: at -2 24. Wading game small horee

bird a.Suftered I 2 3 4- 5 6 7 8 9 '0

dull pain]

.On ll 12 . A sport:

31. Llttiecat is 14-

Bottoms

of ships 15 '9 I7 '9

rt. 37. Female '9 0 so I-ieimiir; I ﬂ 24 3° 27 eaeure 41. Japanese 29 tewey 43. Polishing 30 3' aterial 45. To decree 2 ‘ point 38 39 40 . Funeral

pllee "3 “

£8. Trample DOWN 1. Punctnen 48 tlcsunarlt . '_9 DAILY OBYPIOQUUIE - Here's how to work It: A X I D L B A A X II b L 0 N G 1'' I.‘ I. L 0 W

uieletta

simply stands for another. In this sample A i used for the three L's. X tor the two

0's, etc. Single letters, apol-

trophiee. the length "and formation of the words are all hlnta. Each 0] the

ndolettes-ease

different.

A0:-yptogsunqisoggetaon on are xxse nonxx nvcsaooa. ll‘! 1'3‘! Ixamnaxvasrarouaron

!&&y'I A.Il‘!CKNA1llIS'!‘HEHA!!D- l8'.l'8I'ONll'£I'A'l.'@DlV1IsCANTHﬂOW ATAIAN. -HAZE‘!

Oﬂtﬁfeuu-Ilrisalcehhe-D

ophnlng lend _ av. of not familiar with the Rule. he pndgg, may win the seven _with the king, in which case declarer makes the contract by later fin- essiiig the jack and disposing of his heart loser on the ace. But East can defeat the con- tract by playing the nine on the seven. He can apply the R isle of Eleven. which will tell -him that the nine is the right play. He subtracts the earl! led (the five) from eleven, and this tell: him that the North. East a is d South hands together have six cards higher than the five; Since he sees three of these six cards in diuniny_a in! three of. them in his on hand. E a at knows that south cannot have a

s The Rule of Eleven is one of the most valuable gadgets ever devised for use in the play. It depends for its application on the assumption that the card 5.o0__MsrIrima Fish l'caat 5.2o—‘l’enipo A 5.40-CBC Notebook 6.00-CBC News 8: Inland We-that 6.15-On Parliament Hill 6.20—Merltime Sportscast 6.30—Mueic In The Evening 7.1 7-20-Marine Weather In Musical interlude

7.30-%ualness Barometer 7.35—Meritime Magazine

l.G)—Aaaignrnerit t Q “ l.30--ledte international ‘pg: h:]'ov:pply the ule in the same way. He 10,00-CIC National News Roundup l“'°‘" ‘mt "aw ﬂwgiw ‘h"' I basking Personally '0‘-‘ml M? T90 J.“ :‘ l0.30—Chicho'a Place ""90 SP3 9' WW‘ ‘I ' 9

five. This knowledge does not help South in the present hand. but there are many times when the declarer can put the kill to good use.

11.00-symphony Hall lI.00-Sports Scores, inland ls Marine Weather l2.l5—‘lhe Jan land Iali "$.40-Music Ia ‘lie Nlabt

lg.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR l-IOOPLE?

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ONL‘/ Ti-lE‘/ AREN'T Erma 50/ Ftaii:Nos-

I'M Norso DUMB.’ I KNEW IF ET1'A'S BOY FRIENDS WANTED A DATE THE‘I'D DIG HER I

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/ BRA/NS TI-IE7'YPE.’.' L/KESIII.