PHOTO _ REPRINTS of local pictures | that appear in the THE GUARDIAN | and the _ EVENING ‘PATRIOT are available at the following prices 5 x 7 GLOSSY 1.25 each xport Trade |s Hurt Premium Dollar adopted On Exporters’ resolution damaging effect on Canada's eco- nomic stability; and it asked that the .government take steps to correct the situation. The resolution replaced a much stronger one suggested by Sena- | tor A, N. McLean, chairman of Connors Brothers Ltd., fish-pack- ing firm of Black's Harbor, N.B., and by W. S. Rothwell of Co. Abitibi Power and Paper 7 nao well followed with a suggested resolution in order, he said, get the matter before the meet- ing. BLAME BANK This resolution would have had the association state that it is dissatisfied with the monetary policies of the Bank of Canada “which have resulted in and are responsible for high interest rates and an unrealistic premium on the Canadian dollar.” It would have added that the government of Canada “is or should be re- sponsible for Canadian monetary policies and should develop and adopt policies more realistic te the current needs. of the Cana- dian economy.” Other delegates, while agree- ing that the premium on the Canadian dollar handicaps ex- -Men’s Ha Regular 49.50 Now only 3 x 10 GLOSSY 1.50 each PHONE 8506 er call in person at ‘the switchboard THE GUARDIAN | and | THE EVENING | PATRIOT Branch Offices at Summerside Souris Montague Now Only s vy ic Jac Men’s Parkas, reg. $13.95 Clearing at Men's Suede Jackets, Dry Cleanable New Fall New Fall Fall Jackets in latest styles available Special Clearance Men's Sport rris Tweed _TOPCOATS f& 39.50 & a Men's English Wool Tweed TOPCOATS . “It Pays to buy the Best™ MEN'S BULKY SWEATERS $8.95 to $14.95 MEN'S PERRY COMO SWEATERS $7.95 to $11.95 $ 1 5.95 and $25.95 All guaranteed to give complete satisfaction. Pants just arrived in olive, charcoal, lege Pants just arrived in olive, charcoal, black and beige. Wash and wear .... $13.95 .. $29.95 Reg. $27.95 to $39.50—Now only ............ HOOLEY’S MEN’S WEAR Charlottetown and Montague We de not sell all the clothes in town but we do sell the best! | 1 TT | if Dial 2624 eee ae ok — se a. s = ee a See ee ee OUTLINE CASE Senator McLean and other ertt- ies of current monetary policy presented the sequence’ of the present situation as follows: Fear of inflation leads to lim- Thus, they stated, Canadian borrowing is giving an artificial value to the Canadian dollar ia foreign exchange markets. If you are considering - drilling a new well con- tact R. T. Morrison Co. Summerside. We are equipped to drill wells any diameter, any depth with reliable and ex- perienced drillers. i R. T. Morrison Co. Summerside = Quit Group ae ee ae eS ae PAGE 9 ” is 9 Gaullsts PARIS (Reuters)—Nine of the | 219-member Gaullist group in the! French national assembly re-| mbers of the gov- | erning union for the new repub- lic held out for integration of Al-| geria with France in opposition! to President Charles de Gaulle’s' offer of self-determination for | Algeria. The party line on de Gaulle's | t= offer prevented them from de-| 2 claring themselves in favor of | keeping Algeria as part of France | 5 —‘‘the only solution capable ol | maintaining Algeria French,” the’ resigning members. said. } Heading the resigning group of nine are four men who played a| prominent part in the right-wing'|— ~~~ revolt of May 13, 1958, which led | to the return to power of de|j 7” }Gaulle — Leon Delbecque, Col. | fae Jean Thomazo, Pascal Arrighi f | and Jean-Baptiste Biaggi. > |EXPECT APPROVAL | Despite the resignations, Gaulle’s big to end five years of , | fighting in -Algeria by offering 'self - determination to Algerians lappeared sure of acceptance by as PM ih in CE. tg i a : es a So ~ CARGO IS DYNAMIT $95.0 $5.95 Coats. $22.95 | — Dont’ walk this winter when you can buy 2 _ 1952 Pontiac - # door, for © 320 - 1956 1/2-ton _ Chevrolet Just $950 For rugged winter driving 1953 : Willys Jeep Clearing at: 000 | Prompt Delivery A SAFE drug store @ This Reliable pharmacy will guard the health and welfare of your family. Tern to us confidently for anything you may need in drugs, sundrieg, nutri- tional aids, sickroom sup- plies. You'll appreciate our courteous, competent service and fair prices. THE Jenkins Pharmacy REXALL % WY, : —This—aerial—shot—shows—_the high explosives, which drif- i rence Seaway Janes near Mont- | here aground on a sand bank | parge, laden with 8,000 po 11a cially ee &. Low real during a Thanksgiving | of St. Bernard's Island. R fl d J ti Day gale. The barge is shown | (CP Wirephote) senate of the Usiversity of New Brunswick, which presented him with an honorary doctor of laws degree in 1942. His wife, the former Katherine _ |Trouble Flares “In Africa Spots LEOPOLDVILLE, Belgian ; M. Hanebry,. predeceased him. Congo (Reutersy — Violence has} ® | Surviving are five daughters and boiled up at two places in this| te5 T Ea rs jone son: Mrs. B. T. Dunphy, troubled African colony, it was} ‘Saint John; Mrs. E. Coulter |King, Mrs. G. -P. Griffin, Mrs, reported Wednesday. Inter - tribal warfare flared—| FREDERICTON (CP) — Hon.jelsewhere. He appeared many! ver and Sohn P Hughes all of with many deaths reported—in Peter J. Hughes, 81, in failing; ‘times before the Supreme Court | predericton. i the Kasai province of the central | health since his retirement ben ee oe ee tke Requiem mass will be cele- Congo Tuesday night. At the | the New Brunswick Supreme | Privy Council | brated Saturday at St. Dunstan's samé time stone-hurling “Negro|Court bench in. 1955, died at his} a. Saath Gs : _ |Church and burial will be made rioters were clashing with police} home here Wednesday. Noted for! °° “US"eS Was & Past presi | at the hermitage. at the Congo River port of Ma-\his meticulous preparation of dent of the Barristers’ Society of tadi 500 miles away. cases and courtroom presenta-| N€¥ Brunswick, a former mem- ARCTIC PICTURE Martial law was slapped on'tions, he was appointed to the| er of the council of the Cana- as 'Matadi Wednesday after police| Supreme Court in 1945. jdian Bar Association and for) OTTAWA (CP) — Publication .* : : : : on : |Many years @ member of its was announced Wednesday of the .- bullets killed five Africans in the| | ir. ug ~ born at St.| committee on uniformity of leg- first of three volumes designed rioting. More than 35 natives and| Mary's, now a part of Frederic- | ication. ; : : : : iprimarily to give marine navi- ton, graduated in arts from the! ee ae hurt ast the ne | manera of New Brunswick a LIBERAL |gators a picture of the Arctie adi m : attac’ in “‘re-| 1899, read law here and was ad-| Until his elevation to the bench yj; i j those ligious hysteria” — only to be! mitted to the bar of New Bruns-|/he was prominent in we ben Ape penen ally cot The poo calmed down and sent home later! wick in 1902. He was created a) Party affairs in New Brunswick ries contains descriptions of Are- by an African nationalist. ; King’s Counsel in 1923. | but failed in his own York County ‘tie coasts, islands, sounds and « Belgium's African terftorial| Rapidly gaining eminence {m|Candidacy in 1917. Two years channels; ice movements, shoals, troops were called out in Kasaijhis field, he served as prosecu-|/ater he was a delegate to the weather conditions and _ inter- province following renewed fight-|tor for the attorney-general’s de-|2ational Liberal convention at Ot-|twined sections on Arctic history, ing between Baluba and Lulua|partment and was frequently |tawa when W. L. Mackenzie King vegetation, geography, wild life tribesmen, the Belgian news/|called upon as expert advisory|became party leader. land peoples. The title is The *THATS REAL FIRE WATER, LITTLE Horse/* RADIOS, RECORD PLAYERS AND TAPE RECORDERS REPAIRED MacDONALD RADIO ‘SERVICE 180 Kent St. Dial 6915, lagen@y said. counsel in New Brunswick and He retired this year from the Pilot of Arctie Canada. Here's Great News For Prince Edward Island Motorists ! a nnn ae Goodspeed's Fall Clearance USED CARS & TRUCKS $20,000 STOCK MUST BE MOVED IN THIS SALE! 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