Canada Hopes For Progress

At New Tariff

OTTAWA (CP)—Canada hopes he Kennedy Round of tariff ne- in Geneva text month will aceomplish at to avoid being

tetiations resuming

east enough Jagged. a failure.

Such-a modest minimum

Conference |

round has turned up only. tenta- tive and limited offers ‘of tariff reductions by GATT members Only’ 10 months remain until President Johnson loses the tar. iff cutting powers which set the round going when they were

thould prevent any post round |conferred by the U.S. Congress

‘ protectionist

the members of

reaction among/{in 1962. the General |

The holdup has'been the wait

Agreement on Tariffs and ifor Eiiropean. Common Market

Trade.

jcountries to settle their. own

An official close to the talks iPrices and subsidies for agricul-

tays It could also open up free | rade possibilities in a. number |

of economic ‘sectors.

.In more than -three years the |

z

ture products,

Thetr agreethent in July made possible a sef of agricultural of- fers to Geneva, and they were tabled ear'v this month. SEEK REDUCTION

{

| The goal, sought most eagerly ON TH A Roy the United States, ‘Britain

‘The sollowing program list-

is “a 50 per-cent” reduction in| ings are published = free of both industrial and agricultural tharge as a public service and |(ariffs ; ‘

appear as presented to us by

the stations concerned. Apr icularly Fe rance--is certain to™denv such

+,

FRIDAY PROGRAMS | CFCY-TV~ 239 p a eMasicalea

9.00 pim.-=To Tell The Truth © 3.25 p.im.—Roanie Prodden Show,

and the Scardwavian countries,

Common Market on

reluctance. the. part of - .

a big cut In farm products and [probably in other sectors. | Every country will” reserve jsome products. for continued protection. Agreements promise

habe

a

ito he @spertally touch tn such industrial s@érats as chemicals,

pulp and paper, ‘aluminum and steel Canada is one of four coum-

tries to win exclusion, from -bar-

Saining on A 50-per-cent linear basis, because such cuts would help Canadian exports ~ little, While opening Canada to a shower of new imported manu-— factured goofs.

The four excepted countries

are tabling specific tariff offers and bargaining from there.

NOT ENTHUSIASTIC Having just established their | own trade patterns afd stance, Common Market -members are expected to be the least enthu- siastie participants at Geneva. Canada, ‘too, has the appear- | ance of being on the defensive because its own tariff /structure | jis relatively high in comparison | with the easy access its bulk | icommodities and foodstuffs gain | in foreign markets. “But in’ teal Substance,” sayvd ‘a government source.” “when ivou look in feat terms at. the | trade that Is going to result, | we're probably being as forth:| coming ag anyone.” Disappointment at Geneva | would be expected to spur. the | ‘Liberal government's interest in | lreciprocal free trade agree- ‘ments with the United States.

3.55 pm.—Milestones of the | . Century * 4.00: p.om.=-Vacahontime | e 500 p.m.—This ts The Life O |- U ~ § 30_p.m.—Outiook | n orces nl * 6.00 p.m.—Old Home Week on the ~ ‘ Island . OTTAWA (CP) ‘Opposition 630 p.m.-Gazette * |Leader Diefenbaker. said here + 300-9 CECY _TV-News armed forces traditions —_can- 7:15 p.m.—TBA _|not be — sweot aside _ bya 7 30- pon. — the Flintstones simple edict of a minister intent 8:00 p.m. —The Saint on glorifying his own image. . 9.00. p.m.—Leénié Breau Show He suggesied at'a press con- 9.30 pan.—Get Smart ference that -a poll-be taken - 90-00 p.m.—Friaay Theatre among all.-officers and men tn Another Part of ithe forces'to determine whether “The Forest they support unification of the Anca SEO Newest: services. : a ‘3 Ee Mae aad He said Canadians have been < ’ P surprised and shocked. to find Sport Scores jout. that witnesses before- the 12.14 ‘a.m.=Sign Of Commons ~— defence....committee ba’ jhad~ fo alter. their evidence to CKCW-TV isult the ‘peculiar predelictions” ot B lof Defence Minister Hellyer.” beds » ea eee | Mr. Diefenbaker said® he had snd a Ale CHI : heen. inclined to criticize the de- * Cee CoindFron Beneath fence committee for_not trving Thebes Geis hard enough until he: found out aio snne Tan ihe trai that evidence was being tailored Ber eee to suit ihe demands of the de 33.30 p.m.—Bonnie Prudden 4 : , . 2:55 p.m.—Milestones of the ifence-fepartment,No—action on celta iene 2 ‘unification should: be taken until ~ 4.00 pim.--Vacatron Time is #500 pi —O8 Satari | a s ns F 30 pin —Ontlenk : | 8.95% eather ~ | 690 p.m.—The Flintstones | 9:00—CB8C News - & 30 p.m—lTV News 9:10—Commentary ¢:45 o.m.—LTV Weatner 9: 15—Assignment - 650 pomi—LTV Sports | 9:23-A.M. Chronicle = 2.00 p.m.—Balman-S 10.45 —Intertucle of Music -7 (0 pum.~The Sait << 11,00--CB8C News 830 p.m—Peyton Place—IN 2 _. [11.05 --Merning. Commentator ~ 9:00 p.m.—Lennie Breas Show ]11:15—For Consumers 20 p.mi—Get. Smart 1-11.20—Record Album

Night at the

10.00 p.m “Friday ve “Movies Part~ 1—-Gon Fury Part H-—ITower of tendon 12:00 pone - CBC National News— “$2.15 am —LTV News Highlights 12.13 a.m.—Friday Nite Movie Con- a Tinued

130 a.m.-Station Sign Off

CFCY RADIO Friday

: 6.30—News and Weather ~ 6:35—Morning koundup 6.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp. ~ 6.46—Morning Roundup 6. 55—News and Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour £7.15—Morning Reundue «7.350—News and Weather 47.35—Farm Report “«7.41—Morning Roundup ~ 5 "7..5—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp. 7..5—Morning Roundup 7. 6—Sports Capsule and Scoreboard 8 CO—News :

8. |—Weather 8 14—Morning Roundup 8 55-—Weather

9.00—CBC National News , 9.10—Notes and Musi 10.00—News and Weather ~ 10.05—Notes and Music 10.30—Preview Commentary “10.35—Notes and Music 11.00—News and Weather 11.05—Notes and Musie 11.45—Bulletin Foara 11 50—Notes and Musie +11.55—Agricuiture '66 .12.00—Weather — *12.05—Town and Country Time *12.30-News and Weather , 12 43—P.E.1. Road Report °12.45—Town’ and Country Time , 1.00—News and Weather .05—Town and Country Time 15—Gordie Tapp Show—CBC 45—Town and Country Time 00—News-and Weather .05--Mostly Music *4—National School Broadcast —Mestly Mt }—News Heaolines and Weather °3—Trans-Carada Matinee 0—Pop Caravan CO—News Headiines and Weather 93—Canadian Roundup 10—Pop Caravan _ 5.00—News and Weather @ 5.05—The Outports * 5.25—Marine Weather * §.20—The Outports

é were RaARWONM TYNN] aoe

§.45=-Sports Capsule and Scoreboard }-

$.50—The Outports

+ 6.00—News and Weather 6.10—Tonight's Music

—6.20—Business Baromet 6.25—Tonight’s Music 7.00—Back To The Bible

} 730=News and Weather 7.45—Program Schedule 7 445—Tonight’s Music 8.°5—News Head'ines and Weather 9.00--1967 and All That —CBC 9.45—In Canada this Weék—CBC 10.00-CBC National News—CBC 10.15—Today’s Fditorial and Speaking

Personally—CBC

“Scene CRC

10.20 ct iW

Music

05—Starlight. Serenade -

» 11 30—News: and Maritime Weather

* 11 25—Starlight. Serenade 12.09—CBC News, ¢Wr. and Sports 12-15-~-6:30 a.m Bos and Music

CBA RADIO ——_|

FRIDAY

6:00-—The Morning Show, Part 1 7:90—‘he Morning Show, Part 2 7.46. Musie

7 56—Sports Caosule and Scoreboard R.12—Reqional Weather 8.16 --Maritime Sportscast

414.489n The Sunny. $

| 00—News and. Regional: Weather

111:30—The Archers =. de Shs 11.55—Assignment if \12 00 ~7dC- News 12:30—Maritime Farm Bicast 100—CBC News and Weather 1.15—Swing. Easy ; 1.45—The Open Road Show 1:59—D.O. Time Signal 2.00--CBC News | -2.03-The Open Road Show 2.45—The Feminine Touth 3:00—CBC News s | 3.03—Conversation Fart 1 3.30—Canversation: Part 2 4:00—CBC News 4:03—Canadian Roundup 4:10—Musie In The Air 4:30—Assiqnment 4:35—Music In The Air 5:00—Mar. Fish Broadcast ‘ i 5:20—Tempo

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10:15—Today’s Editorial and Speaking Personaiiy

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| 12:03—Sports Scores, Inland and | Marine Weather &

| 12:15—Musie In The Night |

“ment had adjourned.

Poll Cf Officers Is Urged

fication Issue

Parliament {tself had acted on the matter. ° ie +-—The—defence—department— had -recently discovered that “you -can't pull the pants off the navy | without having some parlimen- tary approval.” z

‘RUSH’ HALTED

A headlong rush toward unifie | cation had. started after -Parila- | This now

had been halted: 2

Mr. -Dieferbaker said_ he would. like: nothing -better- than | =ta-be a -member- of-the-defence | committee to cross-examine cne) er two cabinet ministers. .

He quoted Mr. Hellyer as saving last October in Halifax during. the election campaign | that -“‘sallors will always be sailors, soldiers wilk alwavs be} ~soldiers and airmen will always) be airmen.” : 5

He said it Parliament that anonymous _In- dividuals in the defence depart- ment are engacin=e in-character

assassination of “retired senior joff'cers. Ser : { Prime Mintster Pearson

should, issue,an order te William Lee,” executive assistant to Mr Hellyer. and to the deferce—min-

ister—‘‘in that order’’—te—stop— lmaking camouflaged — state = iments. |

|. Mr.. Diefenbaker alsa sald he understands. the armed forces | will get a-14-per-cent -pay. in- | jcrease Oct. J. :

ALBERTON

Wentworth Yeo, Elmsdale, is a | | patient in O'leary community | | Hospital. ~ .

| Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clark, Mon- | cton, N.B. are guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. Sergeant Metherall, Mill River.

Mr. and Mrs. James Macphee | -have_left_for_their_home_in_ Wor-_ cester, Mass after being guests 'ot Mrs. Allan Clark and Mr. and | | Mrs. John Clark, Alma. |

| ; Henry Oliver, Munroe, Maine | 1s spending a week with relatives at Alberton and Alma. .

Linda MacPhee, Worchester, |Mass ts a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Alma. | \ -§ { | John Donald, Alma, ie visiting | |her brother and _ sister-in-law, |Dr. and Mrs. Leigh Donald, Fred- 'ericton, N.B.

Mrs. Mildrid Maynard, Arling- ‘ton, Mass is visiting her brother-

- CONTRACT BRIDGE

etal. JAY BECKER

BIDDING QUIZ |. You are South, . neither side \vulnerable., The bidding has

|been: North East South West 1 2h ? ;

an '

What would you bid now with each of the following five hands?

1, @7 YKIGS O84 BAQO42

iplay, he is free to go on in hearts or any other suit.

| 3. Two hearts. There is a temptation to bid two. spades, which would’ force partner to bid again, butit is better to set- |tle for two hearts, which partn- er Is“free to .pass,. If ..e ‘does \pass, game. chantes are Jikely to be poor. A two pade bid might get°the bidding too high lif it turned out that North had a

is detrimental to|

in-law, and sister, Mr, and. Mrs, ion’ Bureau. of Statistics has re- | Russell Bell, Mill River. ported : : The bureau's index of farm Mr. afd Mrs. Edwerd Clark; prices, based on 1935-39 prices Ormond Beach, Florida, are visit- equalling 100, was 2784 in June, ing the Latter’s sister, Janet Bell 279 ‘in May, ne Elmsdale, and other relatives in last year. : the vicinity. 5 Lower prices for poultry and i 3 potatoes. pulled the index down

Mr. and Mrs. William Warren jn June this year. ‘ and -their niece, Debbie Hall,! June indexes. by’ provincea,

have arrived from Chester, Mas$ with May indexes in brackets to visit the former's mother, Mrs. were: Prince Edward— ts!and | |Thomas Warren Mill River, and i966) (363.9), “Nova Scotia 74 | his brothers atid sisters-in-law. |(991.9), " New Brunswick 263 Mr. and Mrs., Gordon Warren, (3179), Quebec 331.3 (324.4) Mill River, ard Mr. and Mrs. Ontario 318.3 (317.2), Manitoba Norman Warten, Montrose. 947.4 (245.9), Sask aich*wan_ 221.5 (220.7); Alberta 256.7

Earl Bell has arrived from (9543), a Toronto to spend some time with 394 2° (3047). his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ras- ———— sell- Bell, Mill River.

British Columbia

|

waLIINS BF SOONW

SUPPORT BRIEF

! PORONTO . (CP) — A .briet | asking for a federal royal com- mission on the -statis-of women. lin Canada has received phe. nomenal support, the Cohmit-! ‘tee for the Euqality of Women |

: : in Canada said Tuestiay. Cireuw OTTAWA (CP)—Prices pald isteq among: 40 national wom- |

fatmers for farm products! in)... organizations representing June were fractionally lower | 599 999° women, the brief will | than ‘in May, despite higher fe presented to the federal prices for livestock, the Domin- government this fal!

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT | .

THe. 9 EST Moet ornce LING

THE POST OFFICE of OCHOPEE. PLA, IS: 84° LONG, 73” WIDE AND

Farm Prices | Show Decline

iv

" @ King Feemeree Srndian, ime P88 etl gt ewe”

SOHN L. BURNS

c) SCOTSMEN (798+ 1872) FISHING IN _ WAS THE ONLY RESIDENT

BURNS WAS 70 YEARS OF AGE AND HAO BEEN REJECTED FOR ARMY SERVICE -BUT FOUGHT AS A CIVILIAN UNT ie HE WAS SEVERELY WOUNDED

5

=u “Vv IF THEY DROWNED THE EARRING WOULD

PRY FOR THEIR BURIAL ~

41. Marshy 17. Mois- meadows: ture Little Not children high DOWN Kettle, {Ac 1. Specimen : Enraged’ 54 Italian 2. To walk 24, Marry ; eoins _- 3. Bearing 25. Redden Reddish. 4. Poetic 26. Plant brown contraction of the color Stare pea Ablaze . Prevalent familv Reyolved Dry 27. Splicing Excavating . Border tool ‘machine . Pondered Expunges Old 11. Appears Wise men measure 15. Performed Make holy of length 17. Perish 1 18. Not: prefix 19. Appor- : _. tioned, as cards 21. Fasteners 23. Haul 24. Pale 25. Soared aloft 27. Barriers around land 30. French article 31. Offer 32. Epoch 33, Leftover, aftera sale 86. Obstacle 37. Garment 38. Antiquated 39. Elevations 40, S-shaped moldings 2 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR 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- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code: letters are different.

A Oryptogram Quotation BDHO HD TCZM PS OCVE ZPIN. NCJ'D EXLPDM CDTME FMCFGM'B CFPJIPCIB.—MZMEBES

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: OUR LIFE SHa i PASS AWAY AS THE TRACE OF A CLOUD AND SHALL BE DISPERSED AS A MIST._SOLOMON : ‘ (@ 1966, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)

‘

SNOW AaNO:N

DAILY -~ACKOSS Identical Unttat weight Mrs." Eisenhower

42. 20.

it. 5. 9. 21.

10. 12.

Yesterday's Answer

13. 14. 15.

34. One

35. Palm leaf

36. Medieval story

38. Kettle

28. 28. 31.

2213714 |S

16.

2. @Q97 TR! peas minimum opening bid.

3. Si ee AQ 4. Double. Game is by no - a ce : 3 YI94 96 852 means certain and the best ac- Sy tematic anaes Sane “| 4, @A962_962_@AK3_4.10754 tion is to try to exact a penalty | fers sce \(@e.camerUL, THis 1s \\ OO CREERS! TM OiNGINS IN A

5. @AR53 YQ9 A642 863 from East. Our three high- card NOUR PAINT- }\ NO ORDINARY WORK oe Mice tote Rake A

|tricks added to North's. pre ING, Jake! / OF ART, CLYDE/ TE GTUFE! AN’ THiS BIRD KNOWS : | \w. ‘Four hearts. There is no sumed three defensive tricks, T HEAR IT'S//. KMEARY (T TOOK MORE ABOUT PAINTIN' THAN ‘doubt- you can. murder East at /Plus the prospect cf one or two, [ABOUT AS || FIRST PRIZE INTHE ]| OF aoa ie TEACHER! ‘two clubs, but it is next to im- (ump tricks, indicate that Fast| ORIGINAL / | BARN PAINTERS) lpossible for two’clubs doubled \Will have a tough time tryirig to eee HOBBY CONTEST: \ ito be the final contract, With 12 Make two, clubs. North will nat- One eek } ; ec | jspades and 11 -diamonds miss- \Ually expect better trumps for MACHING! Q : |

ing, you can feel sure that the |the double, but we make up for ; FS

opponents have a better trump his in other ways. . we e

suit than-clubs. | 5. Two hearts. . \s ‘de to VF ,

' : arte raise partner with only two — U

than three because. there vie a trumps. but the alternative bids | | Be: ce = a . lgood chance that the opponents |—duble, pass, two diamonds’ ot | “| } ve mh jean sacrifice profitably in {wo spades— are all less attrac- | Wee ‘spades or diamonds, and the tive. This Is one of those Cante , x « ji

jump: to our. is more apt to |where any bid you make is tech «(SA Ya a f yA lblock out the save. nically Wrong, andthe only . x a ( 4 - |

€asiest way of identifying the Think i Te wrod . | -~\ Pa {distribution and high-card point) yoy'ye a trump. short for the. 1. WS cre Sy jcount. Three notrump in this se- two heart bid, ut there are! “2M 3 ar . ’ posh shows 13 to S high: compensating-values-in the form | yy

hoe oe onthe sei istribu- of 10 high- card poings. If part-) J 9 27/77 gt ; So eens iM ner passes, you're probably in | LOS SiBLy ? Oe iclubs. It Is therefore a ‘highly ‘the best ‘spot: i? he bids again,| | A PAINT | ; \aescriptive bid: If Nortit has @ \voy will alsmost surely make ALESMANS 7 >> an hand unsuitable for notrump game. i : 7? ae 1 MI : ve ‘

and 286% in Jine*

NIGanN

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE |

|The Guardian, Ohaflottetown, Fri, Ang. 19, 1968. 6).

VWGNVUS

6-X LNJOV 138DaS.

GOSH, EVERYTHING | T-TRIED TO BAKE TADAY: WAS A FLOP

As," Sid sughe vemerved.

DON'T You Just ADORE THE WIDE- OPEN SPACES 2,

NOU MAKING FOR ANE_IN YOUR \ = WORKSHOP F Uf

arent

DYES HER

KATIE JOHNSON ) >

HANK YOU. pees $ YOUR .

- THREE CENTS.

THREE CENTS?!

ene

I BUY WHOLBSALB,

guT YOUR SELL RETAL/

SGN GAS FIVE CENTS /

WAONVY 3NOT SHL

REALLY BYORKS FOR

7ONTO, / WANTED TO LEARN IF HE

*@ King Feonee Syndicate. ina, 19O6. Woskd rights resurved.

MANaV 1.1

“wNOOTvd 30F

THIS PAPER ISN'T BACKING HUMPHREY,’ WE'VE BEEN AGAINST MAN STOKE'S POLITICAL >

MACHINE FOR YEARS!

HUMPHREY'S A aces CHAMP! HE HAS NO.BuS y IN POLITICS ....AND YOU

DOES ANYONE THINK \/ AH’LL SPEAK FRANKLY? ~

HE WON'T OUTRATE. J AH DON'T WANTA OUTRATE

"mane ees Ll WON DERBRAT"" AH v7

. KERANKLYS! LOVES WONDERBR-. 4

YOUNG ASSISTANT, LITTLE Ns Recakey Qu, ¢

MISTER CHICKEN //

a