Eighty Wolf Cubs and 2! Scouts were in attendance. at the annual Father and San banquet Monday night at the Knights of Columbus llall In Summerside Shown rc- cem‘ng their Religion and

RECEIVE RELIGION AND LIEE‘EADOES

Lite badge from the Rev. AII-tm Bradley (if the hati- tuici :Irc Bruin \lorrrum, cen- HO and Kcnneih \rsennulf, l".'lllli'l‘ Bradley is Knights ol' Columbus chaplain. Pre-

sentation of the badge cul-

irhe boys qualified for the dif-

for questioning tn connection persons, all believed tied with the wgtpona stolen In Juiua e t tom

ncss with ilic l'zice-to~laci‘ chat.

“Until you know people per; sonnlly you can't do sicaily‘ business “fill them." said 1‘. I), Bruce Do Fundee. chairman oil the Council of Scottish t‘hani- bers of Commerce 1

He Is culeadcr of the dclcga» tion with W. S. McIntuslI. Rf‘l(i.. vice~president of the Edinburgh Chamber of Commerce. ‘

Said Mr. Bruce in an intei ! vie“: i

"WP seem to he drifting apart. The same Is iriic Canada and other parts of Brit—

: ;

, ain. as well. [Though is supposel i that‘s noi for me to say. Any.

way. we hope to remedy some

[20 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Thurs. May 7, 1904i smashed I I

Trade Mission From Scotland P°li¢° RePori ‘Hudon. a 23-year—old electri. shattered.

f\l0.'\"l‘lll'2Al. 4(‘I‘I » A .26. member Scottish trade missmu arr.ved by air Wednesday to launch a two-week Canadian tour aimed at promoting busi-

with a bank holdup. ‘ terrorist organization. ‘ _ e armory of Les pushy. Police said following Huron's l He was taken to St. Jeromc ‘ 19” Mom'ROB'al- I arrest that L‘Armee de Libera- to be confronted by witnesses' ‘ tion du Quebec—a separatist. to a $5.000 robbery committed LETHAL AMOUNT MONTREAL ‘CP’ — R0139“ terrorist movement—had been at a branch of la Banque Proml O ‘ m f .vinciale du Canada in . ont‘ “9' en 0 lone 1’" cent 0’ cian‘s helper whose arrest rm Hudun's arrest Tucsday ch- 1 Rolland, Que. early last month. hydrogen sulphide can Paralyzo Vancouver and possibly Calgary to recovery of a cache of stolen max“ 3 Series Of police raid" Earlier he was “unwed lungs. .and'. hearf‘ “Pd eve." km' as we“ as Momma], 1n the; arms was tak n t St I ‘ in Montreal. Si. llyactnan. abruttlie ar-ms found In a yr but_ Its virtual / impOSSIble to group are officials of such scot.‘ ' e n ‘ ‘em‘m Que. and Victoriavrlle. Que, age in north-end Rosemont,iach1eve that amount outsrde a itish industries as [,3 n king Wm the arrest of ‘olPoltce said Hutton—Ed them to laboratory. pr i n i i n g. woollens, furni. . ‘—"— P—

‘— ‘ — .4— — r —* ’ '—

Iure. clothing and canning.

Some of the members are ac- ccmpanied by their wives.

Mr. Bruce said while the dur- ation of the visit is officially two weeks some. of the execu- tives will be staying in Canada an additional week.

He and his wife were among the stay . over group. They planned to spend some time In Nova Scotia.

"We're travelling on an ex- cursion ticket." he said. "and it's good for three weeks. Like true Scots we don‘t want to waste the extra portion of time we‘re allow

He said the mission arises from similar visits to Scotland

BRI RS, DOLLAR PINCHERS,

.‘HOOIEY’S in MONTAGUE

. CONTINUES PRICE SLASHING LIQUIDATION OF FINE QUALITY BOYS’ AND MENS’ WEAR WITH PRICE CUTS ON MANY ITEMS. . SEE FOR YOURSELF !

. The party's itinerary cmcrsl hers from Vancouver and Hali- 1 Halifax. T o r o n t. o. Winnipeg, ‘ fax.

by chamiber of commerce mem-

ALL THRIFTY SHOPPERS

I

Special Problems Of Canada l Singled Out At Tariff Talks

By DON HANRIGHT

GENEVA tC'Pi—Canada has. I plunged into the Kennedy round

of tariff-cutting with the world's

offers to begin hard bargaining.

major trading nations by agree- ro n e ing to join them in a scheduled Sept. 10 secret display of initial

l

Strongly Urged By France

8." JOSEPH E. DYNAX

. ‘APt —- France is urging profound reforms In the \‘orth Atlantic Treaty Omani/a-

tion and is hoping for action in 1969 If noi beforc. informed French sources said Wednesday

In brief. President de Gnuilo wants to shake up the whole NATO political and militnrx command sIruciurP to put full emphasis on independent. na- tional forces. with France play- lng a first-rank role alongside the United States and Britain The sources. uho pro-buliiy reflect do Gaullc‘s own lliiitk ing, called the pt‘Pir‘nl \'\'l'0

organization ottimndelh tliniigli‘

they said this does not altcr France's devotion to the alli. nice as much.

Some of the French ideas may he discussed at The Hague

next week at the VAT“ lor '

eign ministers‘ annual spring meeting. But the Informanis said French Foreign Minister Maurice. Couve de \lnrville will not make any precise propriqu at that time.

Part: nl‘fu-Ials at lllls pom' amply \\ ant the notion of \ \'l‘ feform to f‘lK‘UIAIF‘ in ;Ir‘\';~m of 1969. “llf‘l’l any Iiimiilwr c...I

\Uthdt‘au from the :Il'mitu-i Sltnnly hv giving a 'cnr'» nu. twcr nilicrwisc, tho li‘r‘,;"-. litn

hymn: m fm'pn indeliuiiol} THREAT POSSTRI.F

Thus. suggested vhme :I. i969 can be coupled \iiih an Implied threat to (lllll Ii ('liéillzt‘s

are not accepted. l“l‘f‘IH‘li II:I .

c1311, lir‘\\(’\‘(‘i'_ (It‘ni Ilif‘\ Inicuil this snt‘l of diplomatic pl't‘.‘-lli‘r‘ French sources pomi in m.»- lution. saying: West European unimm hm:

recovered and deiclopcrl 'hcu-

Own national strcugth ’l‘hc .w.

ation In Eastern I‘IIII‘opc hm

changed greatly and the stow bloc is not no“ the llll‘ll'll'l‘ .i

once was Strategic and terhni- cal changes have led to a nu-

clear stalemate bciuccn iii-.3 United States and llir‘ s'miv’ Union

NATO‘s lllllllHl'} ~iI';IclIII'c I» viewed as both outmoded and hypocritical. Thc supremo coni- mander in Europe has :Ilwais' been an American even though.‘

ll

’u theory, a more quahfied‘

officer might be available in other allied llallnllS.

l'.S. II.\S .-\l"l‘llf)lll'l'\' The French sources said there is a facade of false integration

.\mcr!c;in hands.

This is undoubtedly a rcl'lcc~ [ton of do (laulle's on ll dissaiisJ faction at the prospect of French soldiers serving under a foreiin commander The same attitude led to the withdrawal.

of French ships from potentiall ‘fllllf‘d \i ;i rt I III c fleet: and,

French n:I\;il Iiflirct‘s IrnITI allied command pnle

lit the political field. the .\'.\'I'() council is considered un- realistic because it includes nations. such as Norway o1 Luvenihourg. '.\llll no worldwide . interests or obligations. sitiin" on an equal basis with the West» ern big threc.

Thus. as ilIc French see It. Ihe big Iliren are always being ill‘lfl‘ back by their lesser allies. and tho ltiilf‘rl Ethics. RI'IiniII and l“i'7lll(‘i‘ i‘nmiiselvm. do not co ordinate lilf‘ll‘ pi\l'cio< through on: the \mrld The French fcol -t ‘ Iiotlogicnl to have a Ilflllll [)Iil':\ ill lll(‘ \\’lvfl l'tlllllt'ln: lililit'l(‘~ l‘le‘ulH‘l.‘

Li .i. 1)

Stamp Rumors Are Clarified

it'l"l'\\\'\ it‘l‘ \ |lt|\l ol~ ficc .iilrht“‘lil'rtll said \l'r‘dncstluy I‘\lii(‘l‘|l postage stamps hmc no' been \\llllfi|‘.'l\\l1 frnnisnle In \o\.'i Scotia However. pOsl. cards and eiiicloper hearth: proprinicd two — cont postage

had been recalled and replaced

‘.\llll threw-cont ones in line \\Illl I'm-viii rule increases

WW” from Ham“ mid Wednesday Inilic pronto chapel

rumors that the sale of luo-cen slumps had been (lisz-ontinucd

l

. . . are much less than those of the while real authority rests In l Unith Slates.

Is Suggested

(‘onsrn amp and scattered [uh

Pearson l withdraw his promise to suibmiti n by il(‘\l .\prIl at

Mr. (‘Oaies said thch :s grow-

man When \ll‘, I‘cnt'son made no

However. Canada's special po- [ i Sition—an exporter of food and 4 raw materials. but a heavy iuIv

porter of manufactured goods-- was singled out Wednesday I)! the fill-nation ministerial confer-

ence of the General Agreemeu' ; be giving France a veto over on Tariffs and Trade. American action throunhoui the‘ The GATT communique, product of midnight manoeuvr-

ing between the Americans and ‘ Europeans. establis as , working hypothesis" an across

the-board cut of 50 per cent in the tariffs of the major indus-

l irial‘ized nations.

They agreed to hie their ox-

ceptions to this on Sept.

’ depty of the ultimate cuts. They

will likely be less than the i0:

‘ pcr cent» perhaps much l l envisaged by the late presiden‘ e

. y.

Left unresolved by the GATT sessions which ended here Wed- esday were the crucial Issues “aboth bearing on the depth of

t the cuis-—of whether Europeanl

agricultural protectionism will

be lowered, and the potential‘

... .3

Then will arrive the great crunch. determining the actual

LASTS 9 FIRST COME — FIRST GET!

PICK IT OUT NOW — .

O.K. PICK IT UP LATER . . . I ‘ WHILE TH'EY LAST! BOYS' 8: MEN'S '

Black Canvas Reg. 2.95 Any I l . \

unfairness of equal cuts in un- equal American-European tariff levels.

These SO-called "linear" cuts are being sought only by _ United States. Japan and the; two big trade blocs -— the Euro- t

com

ALL OFFERS AND PRICES WHILE STOCK g. _ l I l I

From our regular stock of quality —

ing France, Italy Germany

100% wool The Netherlands. Relg’lum and Luxembourg. and the Euro‘

pean Free Trade Association 0.

Britain. Austria. Denmark, Nor- . v way. Porturai, Sweden and i All brand new styles 8: shades by Premier,

Sneu erS

FINAL LOT—BROKEN S'IZES

BOYS' SHOES 3.00,.,‘

Values To 7.95

i‘ ‘ I I .

Switzerland. Saville Row etc. The communique agreed that Comparable 59.50. 69.50 values This means that rather than offering exceptions to a 50-per l cent cut on Sept. 10, Canada ii any eventiiis offer—as m 2.95 to 3.50. then«will be based on certain , assumptions that it will gain ‘ . concesions in export markets. For example, if the Europeans Reg. 69.50 ONE SPECIAL GROUP

"Canada falls in the category I

nomic or trade structure sucn

will put up a package of offers (

d° ‘° wt MENS' DRESS PANTS

of advantages." Including knits by Tam 0‘- I . (Mam pmd‘m‘ Shanter and University. Reg. I. "- ‘ 12 ONLY—FINEST QUALITY

Including Famous Aquasqut um

then Canada subsequently Wllll I reduce its own offers. l

U5. Railwa Financial Milestone

Rv ROCK“ [AVE

NEW YORK t\l“ l'.S rail ‘ I”... W prime ways pass a milesrone today onl ' a comeback trail bristling wdhl _ car fleet. rate-making flexibility

obstacles and crisis.

They hin A federal court nt' dor \vtll bet them past It with out any strikes.

The milestone Dropping of a few thousand locomotive fuel men from payrollsw-men POI)ch

senting possibly onelialf of one

percent of the railway work; i

force.

It is Ihe first concrete l'PS‘lIlI‘ of 4‘2 years of battling for mod- 1 the Astor famIly's Thames-side ernization Of work rules said to

'e

Stalled a I’ll-Vi": Slm‘c a“‘“nl-Slestate. 'I'hc prmuc >(‘l'\'|('(’ was entail $6001

Nova Scoiia collectors. .\|]l‘ll l the basic rate for llils

(. scaled matter was raised to {01- \'”‘gln]”.b0rn Lady Astor..- ihrce rents from two. L'iisealf‘dl firsl \Ioman to hold a seat in.

l (‘hristmas ca rd 3 and oiherl the House of Commons —will be

greeting cards fall into this cal-l hold at St, Margaret's, Westmin-

; EARNINGS RISING

egory as well as postcards.

attended by relatives and family

Despite many industry gains‘ since financial disaster loonied| in 1961, a new lease on life re-'

mains to be won—except for a handful of rich lines.

If, .

‘5.

Fuller President Harry s.

Truman seems pleased to re-

caivc birthday greetings from ‘ Johnson

.“IOCIII to

GREINOS FROM LL. PRESIDENT

Truman camp damn: a both day luncheon at Kansas (HIV,

honoring Truman‘s Roth blf‘ill

Johns/in called fl" '1' W;I\ltln_’

Since the low ebb three years

1 to truck and barge haulers.

ago. railroad revenues, earnings t

of countries with a special eco- thai linear tariff reductions may 9 .88 —-.perhaps across-mahoan cuts cultural tariffs—ma vital point light and dark greys f“ T‘II' i comparable '5 4' pr. v

not prowde an adequate balance BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS of tariffs on some groups of im- ports. or specific trimming on _ both for (‘anada and the US.--- value to 9.95 w

Your Choice Of Any For

-. . p _ . v,

Q’UITTING

ys Pass

OPEN

' Thurs" Fri.. Thurs.. Fri..

Saturday ‘ ' t

Saturda .l y unfit ‘ p and freight tonnage. have risen. "n" ‘ Headway has been made on: . - ‘ automating. cost-cutting mac | ' ' gets, tax relief. modernizing the '

Final Stock Ritchie

and in recovery of cargo lost I

SALE IN‘MONTAGUE ONLY!

BOYS' _ 'd s . t T. s d , -i i . OUR CHARLOTTETOWN STORE IS NOT AFFECTED 33h ofuftie penniyuilffia ’13. S BY THIS TOTAL STOCK LIQUIDATION.

r' JACKETS ~ “11.35;” SPORT COAT SENSATION!

relatively short ones on the long as low as l Fine Quality—100% Wool I

journey to modernization and including Harris Tweeds 4-88

rejuvenation of the railroad sys- GOING! GOING! SAVE TO

“The outlook is brighter but progress has got to continueffl i

broken sizes

Vol. to 16.95

8'88 "734»-

Reg. 45.00—Now 34.88 - HATS ;

0 L transportation mon- archs. US. railways after the Second World War deteriorated into stodgy goliatha.

Little David competitors . highway. air, water and pipe- line carriers—niibhled away at 1 their freight business, source of 97 cents of each income dollar.

Amendments TO Estate Tax Are Debated In Commons

OTTAWA ‘CP'~V'I‘IIP finance .department has few concrete {examples of small family bus- Iinesses or land holdings having ito be sold to pay estate taxes. in government spokesman said ‘in the Commons Wednesday.

I. .I, Benson, parliamentary secretary to Finance Minister Gordon. said the government irealizes there is a problem created by families having to Ipay death duties when ready cash is not available. and offi-

cials are seeking ways to soften- the blow.

He said in (‘onimons debate

on amendments to the Estate Tax Act he favors consultation twith provincial governments on l any major change In the act be- t cause the provinces now receive i75 per cent of the money co- ! Iected.

l He also favored consulting the provinces on working out some system of payment of estate duties by instalments,

‘ Mr. Benson spoke in reply to opposition mem rs who com- plained the act is too compli- rated, too harsh and too lacking III'I recognition for family onler- prise.

RECOGNITION SOI'GHT

Marcel Lambert IPC -»Edmon- lion West' said the Inn :li'uIld recngnne the contribution made by a wife towards building a man's estate

‘VIr Benson said the govern- ment does recogniie this. but fools I! u mild be unfair to the Dl'lH‘itltl‘K in “VIP” the exemp- ‘ll'lnfi without «flllkllllln: thorn rst

(TIM \Iarcniw 'Qf‘ Quebec- Mnntmov'cncy' said the act is “n nl“.‘~ r.’ in: m, " '- measurcs and jargon.‘

ci. ' and any

AS LOW AS “I‘d mo" 1 Men’s—Water Ritant,

other groups I Smnrtly Styled ALL WEATHER COATS

Reg. 39.50 — Now 28.88 by (froyden. Craft. Sport Togs , and erammaster—one low price

88 by Stetson and I family trying to settle an estate ,

‘ ts.

others I

has to hire exper l

Heward Grafftey (PC—Mome- Missisquoit said the succession l i duty is really a tax on property. . particularly real property, left i on the death of an individual. In this respect it covered a field ‘0' men | of taxation ordinarily considered ; to be provincial. .88

for

l

5 38 «n

T-SHIRTS H, W. Herridge (NlDP—Kool- enay West) said the problem is

Fishermen! Heavy. warm

UNDERWEAR, TOPS 1.00

denly faced on the farmer's

I. 1 us and gives In a Specific .

example." i

COMBINATIONS 1.88 . MUD BYLAW i ‘ SEEN FIRST

MONTREAL ICPt The 6,800 citizens of Dollard~des-

FIRST OUALITY WORK CLOTHES

Reg. for 6.95 Bib’O’aIls 4.88 Rog. 8.95 Overalls 6-44 Reg. 3.95 Pam; 2.99 Rog. 4.95-5.95 Smock: 3.99

death with a his tax bill from the government. i by Shifter-Hillmun 88 never less than 95.00 ' at Hooley's in Montague Ormeaux. fastgrowing sub . m ' urb in the west end of Mont- D k."

for men also faced by the family of the Mr. Benson said he recognizes real island. believe they I C may have the first "mud" I bylaw in Canada. l 0..

.49 for farmer whose property has in- ‘ creased rapidly in value in re- I HUNDREDS OF IIIIAIIIIERTISEI) BARGAIN RIOT ITEMS ' there is a problem and govern- Tnent officials are working on o The bylaw. approved at I council m e e t in 1 Tuesday , . , olwu 3.95 4.95 I

cent yeaas. The heirs are aud- Tlto finest your money can buy! I “but nobody ever comes t night . makes it an offence

for moving vehicles to spl I mud. gravel or refuse. I either deliberately or ach- ‘ dentally. on town streets. Offenders have the option of cleaning up the street lrn- l r mediater or facing a pos- sihlc maximum fine of SIOO