. English-Speaking Canadians Blamed For Language Issue .

* Vish

- fort

TO 00— News & Weather

CP)—Dr. A. Rocke Robertson, principal of McGill University, Montreal. says Eng-

more to blame for lack wf a larger fiegree of Canadian -di- lingualigm. * "rritation of contmunication, standing. result _of having two languages in a country, Robert- sor said in a. Canada Club speech ‘Friday

“It is: irritating to find that a

rather than failure

person with whom one would”

converse: hay ‘net made the -ef- to* léarm one’s language— one’s pride is touched

ON THE AIR

The .ollowing program tist- mgs are published free of charge as a public service and appear as presented te us by the statien® concerned

> -

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cec

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leather

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1. and Weather 1.05— and Country Time 1.1 ie Tapp Show .

- §peaking Canadians are knows it one’s

is the out-.

~~ tered” a Half-century” ago in one

Q

> ,

that s working knowledge of both lamcuages should be re- guired by all those who aspire to ‘advancement or even em- ployment in any of the govern ment . departments where the ‘heed for. such knowledge clearly exists im practice.”

If Quebec trte¢ « permanent separation as 2 solution. he said it. might find “we are so interwoven th so many direc- tions that separation could not be affected) without seriously damagimz: one or, more likely, both. entifies.”

Robertson . ts matter how much English cul- ture they may absorb; the peo ple of Quebec will retain their identity and achieve economie progress : «

The grave danger i¢ that the advance may be pursued at toe fast a pace. making i unman- ageable and thereby - probably delaying the attainment of goals.” :

However. he did not believe the English - French problems constitute insurmountable ob- stacles to block Canada’s - suc- cessful development. ;

“More irritating still is to dis- cover another who will not use” the language, even thouch he enmity — is aroused.”” .

Robertson likened the Cana- dian anatomy to that of a pa'r of joined twins with . separate backbones firmly fused to gether. He concluded that in terms of language. “unquestion- ably the greater villain in the piece ~ is. the English-speaking Canadian who, able to make his way, in life with English alone, has, generally speaking. made no greater effort to learn French than have the Enclish or the Americans..in their ows countries -

UNIFORMITY UNLIKELY

He doubted that- bjjingualism will spread uniformly across: Canada. Many in Western Can- ada are unlikely, to learn ¥rench properly. and many ia : Québec’ are unlikely to leara Téxt of his address was pro- English - effectively vided to. the press before deliv- | “But it is entirely reasonable ery. :

~ Leadershio Blunders Seen

In Bloody Battle Of Somme.

By HAROLD MORRISON - were astonished at the sight of LONDON (CP) — Along. the this nuge and vulnerable target. Somme in France. “men bow rigidity and a

their heads in tribute to soldiers Ppl who never had a chance, slaugh- ; of history's bloodiest battles. In : Britain, the image is evoked of land Sut ——— before the a stupid, blundering leadership which weer — so inept that. front-line officeTs j46¢ to the British Navy =

ifelt. it a dishonor to accept a igeneral staff appointment seemed to be lack of vital com-

| The bitter words come from

munication between the admi- Sir Ed@ard Beddingice-Behr=ns, "2"Y 204 Us ermates.

lwho as a young artillery liet- RELIED ON HORSES

tenant fought at the Somme and: Mark Arnold-Forster, writing ‘later alongside the Canadians at in The Guardian, says of the Vimy _Ridge._In the Second Somme that Haig. who relied so \World War, he was at Dun- heavily on horses, should have jkerque. ~ : realized at once he never would When Sir John Ellict, another be. able te use them because ‘Somme veteran, wrote in The there was no breakthrough: \Times that the battle should not what he and the government

ibe recalled in isolation; that it aig . i Heresha uit had started was a killing match:

‘helped—break—_the mies and win the war, Sir Ed- \ward immediately whipped back in a Times letter: ‘ “Such was the regimental hatred of the muddies and in- eptness~ of British eneralship jthat two years later | refused a istaff job, sharing the feeling of front-line troops that it was @ \dishonor to wear-the tabs of the ers their lesson.

remediably.” The Evening ‘Standard says of the. Somme: “An action which inflicted on the_youth of Britain ‘the same kind of moral blow which Verdun did te France.” And’ The Times that the Somme gave the lead- They resolved

sure that /no =

at a time.

leadership in the Battle of Jut-

it weakened both armies it-~

izes

‘general staff.”’ there. would be “no . more aan meee rect 1.45—Town & Country Time | Later, in am interview the 63- ee, Regd ' ies : er “a 2.00—News and Weather ‘year-old veteran, now chairman interview: Me. 2.65—Mostly Music Sethe European movement. aly late in the Second World | DAILY CROSSWORD. "a 2.30—Assignment ladded: “I cannot imagine a War that Britain — ACROSS DOWN 21. Eng- TAT 2.58—Thought For Today lgeneralship that could have ated. Dunkerque. where he gad =. nistant 1. Stadium lish Se L _ 2:58—hought For Today jbeen anything worse. It is all commanded a regiment. on 5. Marx mer. 2, Adorned river , A 3 )—News Headlines & Weather iright to say we won in the,end. that the geperals,“ until ‘that. 7) 9 short with 22. Row- FILIOIA'T 705 Trans Canada Matinee 7B _hany—were—kitied —enid-time._““did_noly learn anything" —~/ vowel marn _-_- garlands ing uS . ase 3.304 ‘op Caravan "30 needlessly ee == e ‘ ; —4f-Of-a- Birds- eae —jmple— ave 4.00—News Headlines ard Weather + _WHISKY DRIFTS cértain _ line ©. 4. Soak ment EISTIEl 4. es =tanedtan—Reundop————} AIMED_AT_ HAIG ——____ mE er . _ Teh fore = [a A : ~ | This criticism, wherever it ts ; : 9 re 4.16—Pop Caravan aw a ; * jeweler 5. Quick *: Bile =. h uA 2,0} §.00—News and Weathe heard. is aimed mainly at tee ALONG SHORE 13.Languished 6. Egress oie A > PANT AI . ability of Field Marshal Sir . * 2 NUPERAING . 6.05—The Outports’ Dou . Hai the: bandeome 14. Workérs 7. Clamor 24. Re-. : s §.25—Marine’ Weather ‘B ee te ae ak the ‘Somme: 8 CAPE TOWN. South, At of a sort - Slim ceiver. Saturday's Answer 5.28—The Outports ruse weer 6 ait rica (Reuters)—Hundreds of 15. Humor 9. Obnoxious of 32. Thin §.45—Sports- Capsule and Score close friend of the King a ® <a s i lity. Scotch 18. Neighbor child _ proper! . cushions board . deeply religious man whe be casye 0 tea a oe of S.D. _11. Edible 25.Coxcomt - 34. Famaus $.50—The Ovtports ~ lieved God was on .his ‘side. any ssdly listing | 27 Annamese roots of 27. Hole Quaker 6.00—News and Weather : | Comatiea stertés.ape_tela of; Sotey tom the Uatty EES measure. the taro" .-29.-— of --- 25.Fty lone | © 6:10—Tonight’s Music how Sir Douglas tailed to grasp, C27E® liner Seofaree © a 18. Youngster 15. Pale another 37.Contraction & 6.30—Business Béromete: the essentials of modern war. ‘a aground overnight 19. Excitement 18. Sesame color 38.N.T. book: 6.35—Tonight’s Music He stuck to rigid ebdes of car-| the entrance to Table Bay. 20. Chief 19. Turmoil 31. Flowers abbr. x 7.00—Back tothe Bible lier-years, still believing in the | Helicopters lifted the 2 | a -- Zz 8 7.30—News & Weather massed attack, the power of the Passengers and about 64 UZ t jz [3 [4 Svle 7 16 Y 7.45—Program Schedule horse -and even doubting the crew members to shore as 22. Molding if ee < | 7.46—Tonight’s Music value of machine-guns. . the South Afrfean, ship, 23.TV group WY) 8.00—Project 66 CBC He ordered artillery to batter pounded by heavy seas, 25. Exhibitions = f> ons ~9.00—Country Time CBC ‘ the German ‘lines and- tear the threatened to break. up 26. Away . Y | (0:00—CBC National News, Gn ‘barbed wire defences before Ca- * Scotes of customs * men from ston fz < = = Puclioment "Mill ond Spesking\nadian, British and other sol realously patrolled the | 21.Harbor V7, wea ea _ Personally : diers were ordered over the top. beaches to keep treasure 28.Cover oF ‘* TAS Tt 10.30—The. Best of Idess—CBC “burdened with 66 pounds of -hunters-from duplicating Sir 29. Coxa ek Ys Y a 11.00—News and Regional Weather equipment they never used--The—-€ ~Mackenzie's _war-___* jecting 7 7 aut | _Y7Ae _ 11.05—Starlight Serenade artillery had. not cut the barbed time story’of a similar ship- ere Vth) — 2 ore a 11.20—News: and Weather wire. The German trenches load of whisky wrecked off ~ Pronaun 23 |24 Y 2S : , nm 11.35—Starlight Serenade were far deeper than the ge® » Scottish island ‘ane GY 12.00-CBC News. Weather and eral staff had believed” The story. entitled Whisky = g5 Gansnade [| | Tn TH | Sports “Themen —who-went~over—the —-Gatore--was—made—into : aT “) Be 12.15News-and -Musie CBC top were felled by withering ma- hit movie Tight Little Is “- 36 smaut Ps 29 V/A | [32 > chine-gun fire. The GermamS -jand : ; : ) Y 5 ; « ore ee ere ner | ZA Pa _o™ } MacDONALD a 8.00—CBC News , ELECT NEGRO 90. Bridle ss KA poe Zz | RADIO SERVICE | | .2°ooYercoes RICHMOND, Va (AP)—Rich straps Pak UA = Big 8:30—Sing Happy ~~ mond—capital of the old Con- | ‘ i} ao rape ma ie ade, engi 9 ag ae Rae Y x - : Cc ayers. : ona = . r setts Chetek Cr Bel Pinnan [3015 S0fS/s Soentit ont Soci ter rare are! ag = age gad LA | Ya y . 180 Kent St. Ph. 4-615 a or Negro. to hold the . position after i others : A cea a ae the new city council orzanied "DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it: : 03-— thon ears - a 3 hen gine mgr ar ae are He was elected by a Sto-4 vote. AXYDLBAAXE aH MONDAY At the same time. council re- is . NGFELLOW

6,00—The Morning Show, Part 1 7.00<The /Aorning Show, Part. 2- 8.00-—CBC News and Inland Wx. 8:15—Maritime Sportscast 8.31~The Morning Show; Part 3 8:35-+Max ferguson Show 9:00--CBC News 49.10—Commentary ¥:15—-Assignment 9:21AM. Chronicle

- 10:30—A.M. Chronicle

10.45~—Your T:me

11:00--CBC News _ 11:05Joan Marshall 11:15—For Consumers 11.20—Record Album 11:30-—-The Archers 11:45Aiusic On The Heather 11:55—Assignment

12.00—CBC liews 12.03~Jamboree Junction 12:30--Maritime Farm Broadcast? 1:00—CBC News and Weather 1:15~Gordie Tapp Show 1:45—Time Out For Melody 1:59—D.O. Time Signal 2.00—CBC News

2.03~Time Out For Meiody 2.45<John Drainie Tells A .Story $:00—CBC News 3:03—Trans-Canada Mating

12:03 -Spofs Scores, Inland and Marine Weather 12.15—Music In The Night?

elected Mayor Morrill M. Crowd by the same 5to-4 vote.

CONTRACT BRIDGE

.

nér and instructing him in the fine points of the came still goes on. no one would dare gainsay.

Double-dummy. problem. Contract—-four spades.

“sueal All of which leads us to to

' ‘<s" cS. day’s hand where kibitzer, but-

987 . cher. declarer and ipstructor

i teas are all challenged to make 10 je cours HA: FAS tricks with spades as trump.

| This is strictly a double-dum-

@654 aa my problem. which means that

+ @QI1087654 Oi ent _ the reader is invited — nay ure- |

| @a ox510632 C4 — to examine all four hands |

| #° ae and take. full advantace of see |

; Ot ing the opponents’ card<« Best

* oe" defense is assumed :

ck 7 To get right tothe meat of

2°87 the ‘matter._all vou have to ‘de |

3 to make the contract ': win the

Final contract ‘our spades heart lead withthe ace. being

plaved by South careful to drop the kinc op the

3:30+Trans-Canade Matines 4:00—CBC News 4:03—Canadian Roundup 4;10—Mosic In The Air 4:15—Music In The Air *4:36—Assighiment 4:35—Music In the Air 5.00—CBC News §.05—Maritime Fish B'C--*, ~5-23=-CBC Notenock §:35—Assignment

—( BC th

Opening lead—queen of hearts

It is an ancient privilege ac corded to kibitzers and trate partners alike to point out. after play is completed. how declar- er should have played and made the hand he ‘has just finished butchering 3 ;

}

thority that this right to criti-

4 j srok "6:00—CBC News 6:15—On. Parliament_Hill 6:20--Today’s Editorial 6.25—Businers : Barometer : N-B.

all-32- cards are” seen. was one of the pledzés exactly from King John at -Runnymeade when he

6.30—Inland Weather, Legis- ‘

ice 1 9 finally agreed to sign the Maz- 4.33--Childrens’ Stores ae na Charta-in 12915 7.00+CBC News 2 ” ; Whether is true or not Vis 7.03—Music In The “Evening ‘do not know. but. that the prac-

7.30—CBC halifax Chamber “Orch tice of dovble-dummying part

.by vou voluntarily

ace’

This extroadinary play. where- nerease the number of losers from four te five. permits the. be made. You cannot make the contract unless_vou play the A-K of hearts on the first trick

You then draw three rounds

hand to

In face Phase it on 200d Ale. op ---ymye pattie ote ot 4

aces. and play a peart West

we fite_declarer’s play and, call at nis to win. the trick. and having. terition to his inadequacs after only hearts left. leads two more q

rounds of*kearts which vou tet him discardinz onds from dummy.and two clubs

an tur

frory your own hand Then you claim the halanee, nce two clamon car be ruff- eg in aquhime a64 tan ctyhe @ your. hand .

diam- ,

16 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., July 4, 1966. |

PAPER DRESSES ARE TRIED, 1,800 SELL IN TWO WEEKS

NEW. YORK (AP) Now you-can paper-your wife for the summer

Her next bit of whimsy. may come from a wood pulp: mill. 4 Brooklyn department store ‘Abraham and Straus) _ intro- duced paper dresses recently and sold 1.800 in two weeks. ‘ “It's quite phenomenal,” . a salesgirl said. “Some women are buying six, eight. and 12

You. can ‘snip your own hems thigh-high. or *~¥ou don't have to worry if you get caught’ in-a ‘thunder- shower or if. someone flicks a cigarette. The dresses singe but don't burn, and get soggy but don't disintegrate. .

How long they last depends on how dirty you are. They can’t be washed or dry-cleaned.

A young California designer,- | Judith Brewer, has designed a white dress banded in cutout crescents, made from kaycel

‘It started as kind of a novelty thing—the first in your neighborhood in a paper dress ‘but a kindergarten teacher

wore one to class, and came | fabric by Kimberly-Stevens . back ' for more.” | Corporation. 2 :

The crinkly, toss - away | “At the other end of the dresses, ranging in price from price -scale are Ashaped $1-to$10,—are-showing—up_in___wonders__by . Mars _Manufac- stores’ around the United uring Company of Asheville, States this summer. C., .also of kaycel—a ma-

The do-it-yourself _ dresses terial made 93 per. cent of come Sleeveless, with patch cellulose and seven per cent pockets. Be nylon. : fee RIPLEY'S BELIEVEITORNOT |

bet Lt ae

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“SG THE ONLY AMERICAN

am COINS a WHO SIGNED ame ceee THE ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION ane Bn. a OF 1774 - THE ee a OF By THE ty OF CON “AND ALSO a TE CONSTITUTION OF THE - UNITED STATES

SNOW AaNDIN-

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BEEN IN A

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“A Cryptogram Quotation ENA HIB WR ENA KSNWDVT HE UWTA KVSTAL ENVJ ENA PDWWL WR ENA UVTEOT.—UWNVUUAL

Saturday’s Cryptoquote: A LIFE OF PLEASURE IS THEREFORE THE MOST UNPLEASING LIFE IN THE WORLD.—GOLDSMITH eg s rc) wen ee Features Syndicate, Inc.).

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ae eee FIREMAN A MERE TRIFLE *)

‘ ae | ACE HIGH TELLS ME PITCHERS 6 NO USE, NASOR: MEE OLD) | ARE RUSHING TO SOIN SHUTOUT ! NG.WON'T NEVER @ROW | \\ wit YOuR EXRERIENCE AND =~ EATHERS AGAIN! EVEN WHEN lee Au EXECUTINE QUALITIES PUT EVERYTHING Te GOT ON | Vouwe BEEN SELECTED TO LEAD

Peete Gir a ay 7 en it on PUY

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~~ £4

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THERE'S THE DOCTOR'S HOUSE, TONTO“WELL HAVE HIM LOOK AT YOUR LEG

VUST THE OTHER SIDE OF THE PASS, IF THE MEDDU&RS

WELL GET RID

vNoOoTWd 20¢

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WITH THAT HADDRESS, YOu'D BE DELIVERED — STRAIGHTAWAY!!!

IF YOU WAS A PACKAGE