l

«b

5N THE AIR

WEDN ESDAY PROGRAMS

C FC Y -'l‘V

I 30 P.M.—Musics|a p.m.-Chaz Helene p.m.-Nursery School p.m.—5ing Ring Around p.m.-Friendly Giant p.m.-Loretta Young p.m.—Tako Thirty p.m.-—Scer|et Hill

P.M.—-Provincia1 p.m.——Live Longer p.m.—-Gazetta p.m.-—CFCY TV News P.M.—Purity Flour Jackpot P.M.>—Kayboard Melodies p.m.—Honnessey

p.m.—My Three Sons p.m.—-Para e p.m.—Ben Casey p,m.-—Nows Magazine p.m.-—Exp|orations p.m.-CBC TV News s.m.-loca| Weather cam-Viewpoint a.m.—Siqn Off

12.14 12.20

By REFORD MaeDOUGALL MONTREAL (CPl—The num- ber of short-term traders in

biy large.“ says Dleap Hall. sea nior Montreal stock exchange statistician. in one of the first share transaction studies made in Canada. “Perhaps present economic uncertainties account for this." said. “and our next study may reveal a larger ‘in- vesting‘ group of public individ- a s."

i

Conducted on the Montreal and Canadian exchanges during three days last June. the study sought to determine investor participation in the daily trad-

.The Guardian. Charlottetown. “'60.. Jan. 30. 1963. 11

Short-Term Stock Trader I Seen Too Large In Canada

the three ’sparate days on spe-l cially deSigned computing ma- chine cards

Canada appears “uncomforta-‘ Thr findings. published by the.and CSE members and others

‘MSE in booklet form. have al- 1ready elicited interest in Eng-i land. the United States and v, throughout Canada. . ‘ For one thing. the MSE found - ,the share volume reported by: lindividuals much larger than i, lthat of institutions. in percent-l iages. piiblie individuals bought was served by the hostess and her daughter Sheila.

i The little old schoolhouse he- loved by many. and dreaded by others in the past. has forever ‘disappeared in this area. The

d e t er min e the motivation prompting public participation. Noting the high percentage of unknowns the study says it ap- ipeared 35.2 per cent of public individual’s purchases were for long-term — more than six months. 35.7 per cent for short-term investment—one ‘ to six months. and 29.1 per cent 'tor trading—under 30 days.

' CITE PERCENTAGES

VWGNVIO

and gold 50.4 per cent of an‘ The New York study found 62 shares. institutions and interme- 1‘ "9!“ Of 1711b“? IndWldUHl diaries 19.8 per cent and MSE 1 buying was for long-term invest- ment. 28.6 per cent for short- term investment and 9.5 per

A'aimilar survey by the Newl Cent m" "ading'

York Stock Exchange in 1961. I" the Cﬂt'pgnry 0' “x' "‘31" disclosed that public individuals I Willy Pred'm‘lnmd. “l .m‘“ bought and sold 51.4 per cent "rt actions by public indiViduals. the total exchange turnover. in-V.The sum-v.53:Vs a prohable r.ea,' stitutions a n rl intermediaries . 5”" f0" “"5 ‘5. "I" Quob“ CW“ 262 per cm“ and exchange ‘ code. which stipulates that mar- member. and 0th , v Iried women living in the prov- cen e ' 2“ P" i ince of Quebec cannot trade on The. higher percentage shown ; er: 10:38:: 339:0 11,21,955... they for members and linknown trad-l Toial fm. ma‘lﬂ wa, p32 53" e ers in the Montreal study is at-Ic t i i 159 ‘ "

tributable. in large degree. to I {531318; aizdnsi 5 " epi‘erccefllt Igr the substantial participation in ljoim éccounts"Th: New Yuri: :tzdbyl 3y: 3 P tranSSClIOMv “‘9 ‘. survey showed 71.7 per cent of

29.8 per cent.

ESﬂOW AEMOIW

ing me of the two ex. ilast chapter in its story was nges. . i“written" last week. when one Members of the excliangeslof our local carpenters. Fred

TV “it'll”? Norwood T.V.

JOHN S. DENNIS Phone 44128

M

i

.13; Cell 4-8246 .

Sherwood .t

CKCW-TV

pow—News. Weather, Spom p.m.—Wednssday PlaybiII Nothing Barred pom—Sing Ring Around p.m.—Friendly Giant p.m.—At Home With Helen Crockar p.m.—-Take Thirty p.m.—Scar|et Hill per Room

12.45 1.00

1,30

9’ c. u-

3.00

3.30 4.00 4.30 5.01 5.30 6.00 P.M.—-—~Provincisl Affairs 6.15 p.m.—Teievision News 625 p.m-Supper Clu

6:35 p.m.—To|evislon Weather 6.40 p.m.—Supper CIu

6.50 p.m.—-Tolovislon Sports 7.00 p.m.—Maverick

8-00 p m 8.30 9.00 p.m.—My Three Sons 9:30 p.m.—Parado

10.00 p.rn—-Ben Casey 11.00 rum—News Magazine 11.30 P.M.——Explorations

ickox Is a patient in

building from the village site to Charles Stewart MD. and Rev. 3day evening, Jan. 15 in honorglittle old schoolhouse. Breadal- th ‘ was the guest speaker at the ‘guests. Gifts were presented to pastor. Mr. Merle Zimmerman. ickox tJr.) organist. accom- Missionary Society. was held on‘want Me. To Go.“ The secretary. Mrs. Allan Hick-home of Mn and Mrs, Leslie responded with verses contain-:princp County Hospital. Sum.

recorded their transactions {or .3 Thomas. assisted in moving the .the property of the purchaser, ’Jack Campbell. Springfield. Dr.

Mrs. William Hickox enter-‘Alt’red L. Murray (ThD) receiv-

tained at a dinner party Tues-ted their initial education in the

{of James Hickox' 78 birt:hday.!bane Village.

:A turkey dinner, with all I Mr. Deans. Vulcan. Alberta.

i“fixings” and a lovely birthday

icake were enjoyed by the 17 Breadalbane Christian Church. Sunday evening. Jan. 20. The

Mr. Hickox with accompanying

‘good wishes for many happy re- introduced Mr. Deans who gave ia very inspiring message. Allan i

Th9 monthly mean“ "I “1 e'panied the choir which sang as

Crawford Memorial Wo m en's an offer-tony “I'll Go Where You

Thursday evening. .Ian. 17. at3 Mr, and Mrs. Walter LePage.

the home of Mrs. James Craig.‘iMomreal_ are guests at the

ox read the minutes and CBIIEdiMaclnnig_

the roll to which the members1 James

ing either the word "scepterﬁ‘imersida

or the word “new”. A new1 -

siek committee was appointed,l ROLLO BAY

namely Mrs. Craig and Mrs.l

.lolin llickcx. Asa new project.

for the coming month it was de- Mrs. Kenneth houeette a 11 d

eided to contribute a book or‘daiighter Teresa are visiting 1‘61-

several books toward the Lib-latives at Halifax. NS

ray of Maritime Christian Col- Miss Gail Arsenault. Charlotte-

lege in Charlottetown. town. was a weekend visitor at The devotional was led by theithe home of Mr. and Mrs. Rus-

president. Mrs. Pomroy Murrayw sell Perry.

Th e Theme was “Three Steps Clifford Peters has returned

to Personal Peace." the author from a business trip to Halifax.

is Dr. Norman Vincent Peale. NS.

RIPLEY'S

R vadb I . . smeltI Arabia

“MURAL STOAE WHOM

\.'

.TH

\ KING EDWARDI of England, OWLENGED l-IIGHWAYWN ADM d 6011100“ MILD BE PARDONED THE DUEL ENDED N

ltrading by males and 28.3 pet The MSE also attempted toleent by females.

BELIEVE IT OR

E ﬁwbﬂlﬂ HON A ROBIER mull"

eaousool 11) A we,on rmr r HE wot—AND EXEWED [Fl/£1037! ADRAN AND DeGOthDON WASGNEN momma -B[€0MIN6 mnmok on FAMIIY m7 1: arm HEALTHY

NOT l

. s

u

WHILE STILL A PRINCE,

Poems appropriate for the first Lorrie Mahar has arrived from meeting of the ew Year wereiAlberta and is visiting his rela- read by the following members. itives in this area.

“On the ans. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Billy McInnls. written by an island lady. Mrs. St. Peters Bay, were recent vis-

12:00 p.m.-CBC TV News

12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint ‘ 12:20 o.rn.--CKCW TV News l

12i25 mom—Sign OH

L“ l

E. Holden MacLure. and read itors to Rollo Bay.

'by Mrs. Cuyler Matheson; “In- Miss Germaine Doiieetie. of to the Year." read by Mrs. Ken- Charlottetown. recently visited gl'lf’lh Graham: "Today". by Mrs ‘ relatives at Rollo Bay.

TJamPS Craig: “The New Year-'2. William A. Chaisson is Confin- by Mrs. John Hickox. an d'ed to his home with an injured

EDEN'I'RAL ” 'r :itAiiioami TV:

1 s 1 1 1

'0

o m... pan. 176 Kent St. (Opp. Eaton'st‘t

~

CFCY RADIO WEDNESDAY

6.23. Sign On

(LSD—News and Weather o.35—-—Country and Western Roundup 6.55—News and Weather 7.00—Hobrow Christian Hour 7.15—Country and Western Roundup 7.30-Newn and Weather IRS—{FCY Farm News Ill—Country 8. Western Roundup 8.45—Woather

Goo—Atlantic News

8.57—Thought For Today POO—CBC News and Voice Reports 9.10—Praview Commentary—CBC

‘0 (lo—News 8. Weather loos—Notes and Music MIG—Count Your Blessings—CBC 10 57—Win 57 limo-Notes and Music lino—News Headiines and Weather 11.02—Women'l Institute Program 11.17-Notel and Music HAS—Bulletin Board

USO—Notes and Music 11.55—Atiantic News

ills—Mostly Music

LOO—News Headlines and Weather 1.02-lnterlu e

l-‘O—Matineo With Willis I-lS—‘Iommy Hunter—CBC his—Mostly Music

2-00—News and Weather

lib—Hits and Encore- 3.00-Nows Headlines I Weather 3.05—Trons-Csnado Matinee—CDC

4.0Hansdian Roundup-CBC 4.10-Hlts and Encores Lao—Tho Outpom 5.00—Nowa and Weather 3.05—The Outpom son—News and Weather

6.13-N.3. load port 6.15—On Parliament Hill—CDC 6.20—Spom Parade

6. ﬁlo—Tonight's 7.00—0eclr to the Ilble Yam—News and Weather 7.45—lyline

ISO—Program Schedule 7.51—lnteriudo GOO—Introduction to Wednesday

9 an5--CIC Wednesday Night—CIC News-CIC

“Hymn of the Homemaker". by‘ shoulder.

Mrs. Allan Hickox. Missionary. Miss Helen Burke recently vis- .Iesson “in The Congo" was pre- ‘ ited relatives at St. Peters Bay. ;sent.ed by the president assist, Miss A goes Sheehan was 3 led by Mrs. Mstheson. Luncheon lrecent visitor to Charlottetown.

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER.

South dealer. 'South would have made the

Both sides vulnerable. hand by this line of play. and.

In fact. it would have assured

.AQ5 him of ten tricks. But East won

'sta the queen and returned a dia-

.s43 .mond. This proved fatal. since

‘33; iWest's diamonds became estab-

Ilished and be had the ace of

Q83 Q1os74: lhearts for entry. So South went 0.11784 .03 down one.

QK9752 0.18 The bidding and opening lead

J3 $Q1095 wore the same a, . second

SOUTH 'tabie. but the declarer. adopting

.839 ‘an ingenious method of play.

.1095 made the contract.

OAQN He won the jack of diamonds

‘ATP‘ with the queen. entered dummy The, binding; ‘with a spade. and played a low

Sou“, we“ Norm m .heart. East followed low, as 14, pa... _ 1' pm imost players would. and South * ' "r m—s awe “played the ten. West permitted lhim to hold the trick. which ;was the best he could do, but ISouth was not to be denied his a 1 vi torv

Opening lead —— five of dia- onds.

m This hand was played in

C . team match. At the first table.‘ nodal." ‘cd “other heart. South got to three notrump and We“ “my,” low again, “d. West led a diamond. declarer having already heated the

winning the jack with the queen.

queen. went up with the king. South could c o u n t. seven

telling the queen. Another heart

D A l LY C R0 ACROSS DO 1. Red China's victim 6.“Oil for tho — of Cline"

11. Reddiaho brown

horses 12. Perfect. 13. Square

21. Hawaiian

at UN. 38. Jewish

1].

month Displayed 42. Pillar of

tricks and had to build up two more to make his contract. The best source for additional tricks was obviously in hearts. so he

West followed low. finessed.

12.00—News. Regional Weather 8. Sports Sc s

12.05—Sign 0"

1f West had bad the queen, _____________.___._——-

lead forced out. the ace a n d South wound up making four notrump.

l Despite the unusual nature of

19d “19 "311 01119311! and When South's play. it. was well found-

ed. He was willing to lose the .ten to the queen if West had it. since he was assured of the con- tract if West won the trick. whe- ther with the queen or ace. The danger in the hand was that East had the queen. What the second declarer did. in ef-

P"""rv. CALLS . NITE or DAY Day 4-8587 Nlto 44508—44462.

VAIL’S RADIO 86 TV.

feet. was assume that East had ' the queen. There was an excel- . lent chance. if this was th 0 case. that East would not go up ' with the queen if the first round .of hearts was led from dummy.

a e

43. Temporary stars

44. Wading bird

45. Zone ——-, American writer:

pass. 48. Beginning

SSW WN

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work It: axrnnnaaxn I- L o N o a I: L r. o w

0RD

C13 EEEQ BEBE

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23. Fresh fish

6'X LNEOV 138335

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USONVI 3NO1 3H1

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A to used for the three L‘s. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. apos- trophies. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

A Crypme Quotation

o'r'r 0:11.11?! 1101! V3.0 URVIY. —!COIZYHZON2

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: YOUTH IS A BLUNDE'R: MAN. HOOD A STRUGGLE; OLD AGE A REGRET.—-DISRAEIJ

o 1968. King Futures Indicate. 1M.

.204 Kent St. Ch’town

2,.15—Atlsntlc School I'Cast

CBA WEDNESDAY

boo-«Tho Gerry Fogerty Show 8.00-Newa and Weather 8.15—Maritime Sportscalt

8.30 —Pormlt at A Sm 8.35—1ho Max Ferguson Show OO-CIC News l Voice Reports 9.10-Prevlew Commentary lib-AM. Chronicle 10.10—Count Your Blessings

' 'Pla t a'

on 2.30-Atlantic School B'cast

builders of the Commonwealth Its-John Draioio Tells A Story 3.00-csc News 3.03—T.C. Matinee LOO—CBC New 4.03-Canadian Roundup 4,10- Styled by Eleanor Lao-Countdown 4.45—Muslc in The Air 5.00—Marltime Fish B'csst 5.20-Tempo. CBC Notebook 6.00-CBC News 8. Inland Welthee 6.15—On Parliament Hill 6.20-leonal Commentary

toloo—N o l 10.15—Playroom 1t) JO-CB.CIOW.odmdsy Nig 10.30-Music Diary 6.25—Merltlnie Spence-st "DO-News and Regional Weather lino—CBC News goo—Mysore In The Evening "05—51 d 11.05.10“ Marshall - y me lino-Net'sbthdh'szzantm wuiim 11.15—For Consumers 7.20-—M|av:ne Weather 8. Musical ‘1 “JO-Record Album new 0 35—5,.m'h' “and. 11.30-Tho Archers ISO—Assignment '—————-—" "As—Stu Davis I.00-Introd. to Wed. Nigm FOR A TV SNACK 11-55-Mlﬂnoo With Willis IDs-Short Story “It'l “to To ’10... "ADO—Jamboree Junction GAO-York Concert Soclgty um. um 12.30-Merltirne Farm I’calt 10 oo-Nu. News ecu DC News I Inland We‘ethor Md In The Provinces Restaurant 1 15—11» Tommy uM {MM lit-3043:0011?"micumom I l!- . nah“, . 1 45-Tlmo Out For a y .(IO—O W“. “I. n I m. .SD—Dom. Ob. ‘I'lme Signal MOO—Marine Weather .——A 2.00—11me Out For Moody 'HDP-lnland Weather

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

0H,COME,COME.’ AM 1 THE MASOR WHO LED H16 eALLAN'r

ENTER At": LAiRD (it: THE: K, MANOR—w PRESENT HER ml-l

VXOO1Vd 301‘ 83.133” ‘8 $9911"

BNIV 11.1

11' cows TH'COOKIES ARE FREE wm-u EACH DOSE o’ coco route!

4’ '4, ' “mi?

_ a?» ﬁwjﬁ‘ \\

'HERE COMES — A BEAT-UP OLD JALOPY—

' mama-mat 1

Muhammame

commune . macaw!

I

'ﬁhm‘- 'a'il rlahla m

sssnxensr, JEREMIAH!

M's REHJELIN'L' AH DRINKSTH’-5MA€K.'- smFF-AN'THEN oREATHES FUMES iN'lO TH 'DXNKf!