Big Teamsters Union Is Expelled By AFL- t.‘t‘lh(*r b e c a u s 9 Hoffa never -ti ’V\t'(I tip ‘I co . operated‘ \lcan\ said By JOSEPH R. COYNE ATl.\\Tlt‘ CITY, .\'.l U‘;- l‘hc Al-‘L CIU I-‘iida_\ c\pcllcd- . the International Teanistcrs Un-l“l stood on my head did every- mn by 2: 510-1 margin on chargeslihing possible under the sun" it is dtnllIli'tll‘(I bv corruptiic in-l Hoffa said in New York how- l"re~idenl- lcx er. that he had no intention of I‘tit'nce~. princl;i:illy elect .ItlllI.\ l Iliifta ‘ic-i_'iiiii: as president \t>tc -‘ll tli.l\'illl3 thc li-dcra- “hi should i quit" he said tiun's liiigt-st affiliate via» ltl.l38. The overtures for conipromise film for and 2.2t‘»t~‘i.<l!t7 against ltcil through Meant said when \ roll call came after more he became convinced that Hoff; than thtcr tiiiiir< of Iit‘l).I|(‘ and a'riid not plan to do anythtnt; l;i.t tiiiiiutc il'llI("|i fi-oiii lit." The l.i~t .lllt'lllltl f-ir ll nit-eting lt'.tlll\l('l - iitttoii lxcit lot‘ .'i "ctiiiri ii ii i lll s c it lllltl lloffay ll S ::..ii- per ..tt \lt‘.".ll) ~.i:il l’Ltlll(‘ 'l‘htirsiiii_\ night The c\;it \i4 ti tIII('l('(I ct-iii‘t't'tc \i.’it ii (I l't-zitiist-ct’ dclc;1.'itioti cul- ¢‘\rflcncctot.'ic it‘tlI‘|i'lllt>ll\ pit-iige led and said lioffa was on the it will rtrl llli'f‘fll)t‘l' unions of cor- tci.-itiioiie and rt-ad_\ to t'omt' to llltlltf-n oi l.'ll‘ii‘.\ "‘.(‘lll ...i \'l;intic (‘Hy < loiir o‘hcr unions "itc t\piil .\li-.iii\ \£ll(l tic «'<l~l\l‘(l ilic dele- ...-i on (‘til tt:i':iiii w‘i.i:_-c l“ii-y .'.1li-iii to get a ctiniiiiitniciit from -'’t’ "l-‘ ll.-I t‘l\ l.iu:ilr\ ll.ik iloft.i .llltl I)I‘lll.l it to the conicn t‘r\' and lii'cti Ti\t.lt- l\'oi‘i\trs lion l’iiio:i.< Tlicii ('éiS(‘.~ arc expcctcdl ’l'hcn \leany t,uoted the Team- to coinc llt‘Ittl'(‘ the ('ttll\(‘l'lll0D mist \\L‘('l\ llllrlll.‘ a recess in h:~ lctlcral Tflllri it ill tt'l \\‘.l(".'llt <il.tl’_',l‘\ ll) .\t‘.\ lurk. ll.if:'.i ~;i.d inc t)tl3li'r \\~-‘ilifilll wczikcti the union 'l'ni ~till head of the Teams- tcis he told reporters "(lug-1 _ plans iii-rc ncici made on lIl(‘l\l‘l:_l;:1':‘?(r;[-S f"(p1(,)‘_ImllA[lr ladfli hnqg M Ih“ \}_.|‘(“) .[,h_ .l . I it (I (l 1- uvtll T0. flltlfll litllld us and mm »\i)f(‘l:‘I “"““l “i“‘lll t>l'2il.<c 'lhilr<<la.v'. “MM . cicniiig front Jack .\ierritt,. . . hairman of the s onsorin Hoffa said he be. - 0 ‘p ‘ . 9- Teamsters still will be iiiiizsio iii: ‘'‘.’'“”‘“‘‘‘° ”' 2"’. “°'”°d“""“°" crate succcssfullv 'I“””"h"{ H: “(A F d":5°"':' ‘ ion ere. e commen tc HOFFA SOUGHT T“-KS _ cadets on the manner in whichi Jitst before the vote. .-\lil.-(‘IO [hgy (.3,-Cd for the ummm“ lT”‘l“d""k: (' 9 “T l-' P -‘l“3l'l.V N? i and noted the iniprovcnient in tea ed t at Hoffa had made over- lh(‘ll‘ precision marching. Ill”?-5 I0!‘ (‘0mPl'0mlS€ dllflllg the. The cadets were holding as several weeks . lIIl(‘ll‘ regular parade at Prince ‘l“dll.V 3l<0 said there were in- of Wales (ollege Aniiounoements iiidicuted that the l'a(lt'l~’ \\llI he allic to par- ll<‘ll-lill in N: operation CITY AND CENTRAL LARGE TABLE lamps special. $900 Toomhs Music Store. Q'“pSnVs “ S"”"‘- "l""""":,‘ iiere Miller Brothers Ltd tn\l'Vl Store Open tlnttl Ti 30 Inda . . . HOY‘T Beauty Salon Special ““]l0rlwRn(e:’I"‘:'l“""d T‘t"l’l §',;‘0"" $10 Cream Cold ave prema- P “‘ l”' 33’ ‘ ' ‘ ' ments or Machineless $750 $7.50 MMPSONS _ s‘,m._‘_ Char'nm,_ (‘ream cold waves or Machincless tnun Store Open until 5.30 today 00' t‘.t)l.F BAGS one lot of irai-ot—" " “‘‘''''‘W'‘'-‘'*7 ’‘"‘l h.“ “mp!” Tm, Bike Shnpl .ln_\-cc. \\lIl preach the . ,Sunda_v evening. at 7.30 p. m. \Ll.lSTON ciirisimas concert the Gospel . Urincr Prince Cambridge Hall Dec. 20 at 8 p.m. l St All are heartily invited ISLAND nANn Coloured viewsl FF-‘CH POINT Gospel Chapel dzcations Hoffa wanted to rcqgn and get out of the way lint he said he and Hoffa never got to’ RECORDS From Classical Hi- Ft to Westerns. Choose from one f the larizest stocks ever shown Bert for Christmas. Craswcn studio‘ Prcachiiii: service Sunday Dec. _ _ V tltli at 7.30 p m. special singing I‘. W. I. AND S. D. l. Swcat- by (lcraldine and (‘ynthia Harris. iiliirts The Bike Shop. Lou Harris will be bringing the message. GIFTS with meaning‘ Help keep Christ in Christmas by giv- ing meaningful gifts; Bibles. De- votional books. mottoes. plaques and religious novelties Also greet intz cards that are different The Bible House. opposite F.‘aton's. RECORD BARGAINS. All new‘ at l-‘ircstoiic llotiic atid Auto Co.. “ml "”‘l3”‘3“‘‘d- 509 and ho“ l.td., I87 Gt. George Street. them. 78 R. P. M. Priced regular- ‘ ‘|_v Elflcts. Now 75. 45 R. P. M.l IIOCKICY I-7Ql'IPMI-INT Many I’riccd rcgularly 89 cts. Now 69.l items below wholesale price The 33 l-.'l R. P. M. All tcn inch at Bill" Slloll half price. Miller Brothers Ltd. . V'E TRIGAT the sick wcll Gig I'0I.ICI'I COl'RT — Two drunk fl¢‘.\' s Pharmacy, open 3 30 in m and iiicapahles comprised the full SKATING OUTFITS We trade skates The Bike Shop. ' SIMPSONS — Scars. Charlotte- town storc open until 5 30 today. VISIT III - STYLE Millinery. Great George Street where every style is Iii-Style. WE TRADF. boots and skalrs to 8 p m ,dockct in City Police (‘ourt yester- ‘ ‘day Of these one was .entenc . TICKETS for Sunday night .10 twenty days in Queenfis Countyl Ahenwcit skate available at "Jail by Magistrate KM. Martin.‘ Sports Arena and The Bike Shop. ONEX RINIES. ladics. Hctail $1000 Bochncrs Jewellers. DIAMONDS LARGI-I selection. Pitced from $2500 to $50000. Boclincr's Jcvtcllcrs. and the other was remanded un- til totiay. S.O.I-I. CARD PARTY—— Mrs. George Larter was the ladies winner at the Sons of England card party held last night in their own hall Second prize \A(‘Ill to Marguerite Davey. A raw i'sr:n HIl\'f‘\ and trikcs -WV lonian <‘mrn< the lvailalilc at reasonable prices at “°"~"“l<“"l"- "<‘Fll0ll U3)‘ Well he Bykp gimp‘ (heat George the first prize for men. AI- _ bcrt Macl\’e-nna was second, George Bowness won the con- The door prize won I.oni:in (‘aims 199.95. Sin1l'>-“”“ ‘l“""‘ ‘‘h3l”l0tt¢‘- ‘ T frctv/cout winners c wn Store. ‘.\'_\'i\la (‘offin and Albert Mac- K . MUSICAL insti illtl‘llIs Guitars om” andoling. VIO(lilIl\ l;Jln|OS I-Zxcelilhl (‘RAP/\[‘n.[,n:\.'(‘, (‘REEK 9'" ‘-‘W3’ 8" “"“ l‘l""‘ “"2" S'ririn"field Parishes Scrviccs M‘ll ‘H ther. l.it W " ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘N m Q l 'for Sunday. I)O(‘PnlI)(‘l‘ R. Soc- AI)I7JLLtA'S Nlilllllilhl lTTItiral onri .\‘unri:iy in Advent St Eliz- knmed we"._ pr“... 1% M 4'95 a.m.-Rector's Study group. and $3.’; 00 (iiints to ri in Morning prayer Si. RUMMAGE Sale .1‘ \ \t t‘A. Thomas Church, Long Creek: Saturday Deccinbcr 7 2 I) clock. -2 30 pm I‘:\'(‘nlflfl prayer. St Peters Bay W \. (‘mod used St .lii1in's (‘hiIi'ch. Crapaud: winter clothing 7 in ii m Evenint: prayer M the evening service in Crapaud ;'UNE‘AL FRI"/‘I’ " TN‘ the address I ven by funeral of the late Mrs Mary Hi R T llcnthorn, chairman Ann Kcbermid was held on "l 'l"' l*l‘h"P7‘ C°mmm*’¢' 0" rfldgy morning from the rt‘s—il‘f“"“""‘ WWI‘ R" GMTKP of licr son. lIerhcrt'l"l"3r.V- R“"l"" dv ""“'¢""""':m:;‘ Flag: ai~:t;itr:rrAni.i: A(‘(‘lD[-INT- neqmpm Hmh Ma“ was While on their way from Ottawa by her nnphew. Rev. to attend the funeral of Mrs. An- ’. P ‘Fa ":1'll?l"lt“’ WIN‘ drew Wood. Howlan. Mr. and cad”? " “‘r"'”’ M Mrs. llollis Thompson and Miss 7." assflflaod by ‘he R"'V‘ Ruby Wood of Ottawa were in ' M“':D:_°"‘f°""" ed in a serious car 8(‘f‘l(It"f1I. °”'ViMiss Wood escaped Injtlr_\'. place FUNERAL SERVICE — The funeral of Mrs. T. F Fuller- T ll‘. Fullerton. was held yes- No. so Air Cadet Sqcln. Isl? Given Warm Commendation‘ _t DEATHS Springfield-l" :- . ton. widow of the late Rev. Dr " Page 2 The Guardian Sat_. Dec, 7. 1957 CIO ‘ster spokcsiiiaii as saying; ' no. we cant try that. cause he might repudiate us We don't trust him " lHOI-‘FA HAD TO (‘.0 i One of the conditions for the Tcanisiers to remain in the fed- ‘€l'l<lIltIll wa!ti-r Hoffa to step down las president-elect of the l.5000(l} member union The expulsion climaxed testi- mon_v before the Senate rackets ittitwtiuuttng comniittcc linking ’IllllliI ('|l1l.2tlll]’.{ T.~anistcr prcgi. dciit llzive Beck and other union ‘l(‘i'ltlt'l'\ with ITII\II\'(’ _ lsums of union funds and associn ‘thin with rackcteers ‘ \lc;iny iiiiiicatcd that no new Tl.'illl\iv'l' llllltill \\liI be set tip within the federation as the old \l‘l. liad done with the Interna- tional LtlIl'.!SIl(lt'(‘fll(‘n after their expulsion in l95‘l D '_h° ham rad” 59‘ 3‘ wes‘ Leading Aircraftman Davidt l“"" “'l"“’l “"-“ 3“","“""“‘l Bernard. son of Mrs. F. Bernard, "ml lh“ “'{°l"lY -‘hum “ll be St Upper Queen St, Charlottetown ‘WM 0" Tuesday €\’t‘llllll; 31 lvias among some 50 armed forces the Armouries. ‘ 4 ldrivers competing in the National I-l_\ing Officer Campbell, act- " r of ,Truck Roadeo championships cm! AIRMAN BEST DRIVER las wcck. Based at RCAI" Sta- tion llovkcliffc. near Ottawa. LAC Bcrnarti won a regional competi- tion to earn his berth in the finals at Toronto. (National Defence photo) ing commanding office the Squardron inspected the unit along ' Merritt l.ziicr Ft). Campbell instructed the cadets in map reading. . , , The cadets were told that the‘ of H N f E H annual Christmas party will a I -be held on December 19th t the ('ltlI) rooms of 201 ('onfedcr- l~‘orl.v scars use yesterday» niiiin wing on Grafmn street an explosion in Halifax har-t l~j;ii-ti (';_|(l(-[ may mom. 8 1‘-,dy‘t>oui‘ as a result of a collision of friend and take her along as l’*‘l“l“'“ 3 llllllllllllllfi -‘hill andthroke out and swept through his guest. .3 Belgian Hclief ship, laid e’ The next pafgde “-111 be held city in ruins and brought death; }on 'l‘hurc,day of next week 3; to niorc than 2.000 citizens bet *1‘ pn1_ sides liuiidreds niainied or A -— ~ ——— blinded. A special dcspatch to JOIN SMOKES 'I‘iie Guardian from Halifax dated Dec. 6 appearing in the l l,<).\'l)0N tCPt — Members of - . . istamford Hill boys‘ club volun- Dec" 7' 1917 “as as ttecred to halve their Sl'll0klllR “t'hief of Police llanclrigan dllnni "'9 \_al'°""“l A~‘“’("3ll°'3 tonight es-‘timated killed in to- l"l 8"" fl“b‘ “"l"h “Eek-U “Id day‘: disaster at 2.000 The ‘to HIV? the money saved to the 1.5} of dead is gm“-mg as many of the injured are hou - "‘ ly succumbing to their in- TAME LOBSTERS The first lobster hatchery in ‘Canada was started at Bay View, near Pictou. N.S.. in 1891. PERSONALS G juries. The disaster was caused by collision in Bedford Basin relief ship. which was making out to sea and an American munition ship coming into the harbour. ' e ‘sion occur- red off the North End city which suffered the greatest Senator GH. Barbour and {mm the explosion .yrs ‘ Harbour. and Senator T. ~--rm. disaster occur,-ed ‘bout ‘V "Val" alld “V5 Gran‘ 8!" nine o'clock when the streets rivcd in the Province last even- were fined by cmzons hurry. ing to spend the Christmas rating to places of 9°55 h°"°- the scene create terrific force of the explosion business and d by the Anniversary Yesterday between an American Belgian‘ belicveing that is was a Ger- man ra‘ " I-‘ullowiiig the explosion. fire the Northern part of the city. Not a building in Halifax es- caped tizimage "he fiiuirtlizin further report-‘ I 3; "At two 0"cl0ck yesterday afternoon a message was re- ‘rcceived at the PIC. Island Hos- pital froin Halifax. asking that lsix nurses he sent to Halifax to llook after the injured. As a re- ply to this. fourteen nui's'es ac- companied by Dr. Alex Ross left the city by the Aranmore at midnight. a special trip of the steamer having been ranged by Premier R. L. Bor- D -I I Hon. 1- P. Car vell. lcft also for Halifax. A‘ special train will be in readi-I ness at Pictou to convey thet party to Halifax. where they] expect to arrive eight o’- clock this morning. ‘ “The nurses who accompan- ied . Ross are Miss How- ard, Miss MacI(innon. Miss Kil- burn. Miss Wright. Miss Acorn, Miss Sweeney. Miss Profitt. Miss Domerey. Miss Cumming,l Miss Ross, iss Saunders,‘ Miss I-‘itz(‘ierald. Miss Martini den. who with ‘ l is indescribable. The streets lwerc fill with dead and dying L.\RTER—At The P.E.l. Hos-.‘:‘fl_’frf‘fLPaf‘l°»°“S“°d' mam’ pital December 5 to Mr. and.‘ Mrs. Allison Latter, a daugh- Freda 9...... 6 lbs. , Rural Teachers l MACRAE ._ At the Kings County Meeting Memorial Hospital. Montague,l December 4th to Mr. and Mrs. Warren MacRac. Montague a New Haven son. weight ft lbs. 1 oz ODKIN -— At the Prince Ed- uard lslaiid Hospital on Deal ember 5th. to Mix and Mrs.. A demonstration of the opera- tion of a film projector an expla- nation of the various forms used by secretaries of Trustee Boards, _\,-[hu,- ,1, (;0dkm_ , daugmen land a display of literature dealing ,-1i,S_ 40,,‘ with choo work. 1 meeting of rural teachers held in JI-ZNKINS — At Prince New Haven school Thursday. No- (‘ounty Hospital on Wedne.day ber 28th. lleccnihcr -tiii. I957. To Mr. and Each of these special features Mr . Frank Jenkins Sum- was presented under the direct- mcrside. a boy. ll lbs. it out. ion of Mr oss. supervisor for ENGAGEMENTS area. A total of nineteen \lR. AND MRS ANDREW E. th teachers attended. At this meeting the following .'\lAT('HF.TT of Newcastle. N.B. tinnounce the cngagemcnt of were elected to hold office for the balance of the school year: presi- dent. Mary oberts. New Haven; vice-president. Mary Buchanan. their younger daughter. Dot‘! Riverdale; secrertary. Violet Friz- Mac. to Mr. Melville Charles zcl]_ Cornwall. Brown. Campbellton. son Following the election of of- Mr. and Mrs. lra M. Brown of ficers some discussion took place Cliarlottctown. P. E. I. Wedding to take place December 28. 19- 57 in First United Church. Campbcllton, N it. (E E 3 regarding the premature grading of ’ was decided that teachers would bring their problems for discussion at the n mectin sch or January 14th In New Haven l. _ t The president thanked Mr. Ross Km‘-19 for his contributions to the dia- Ilnspital l Pl’-‘.ARl)0N— At t ('oiitity Memorial . mission. .\lnntaguc. December 6th. 9-‘ ——— l 57. Mrs Leeming Peat-don _ in her 73rd year. Funeral a t i-angemcnts will be announ t ed later. ('.\MFIRON-- At AllL'll\llnt‘ Cove llccemhcr tith. lll."i7. Austin ('amcmn in his 75th year. Re mains will be transferredl ‘mm the Chisholm Funeral l .Dr. Armstrorig Arrives Sunday Dr. Keith Armstrong. Executive r. C. for Crippled Children and Adults who iii making his annual visit to '.::1°r(:‘ii§cnac2ern£?‘:r:n U: the Maritime Provinces. is due to iumirai l5(.,-Vic; win he held ‘arrive in Charlottetown by air onl Monday. December . at 3Sunda.V- P»m- lllt€l'm9"l P”‘SbY'i During his stay in the city Dr. C¢‘mEtf'l’Y. 0 Tl’? .Armstrong will confer with Dr. |Tudor Gciiclieff who is the Dir- cctor from this area and on Mon- " . irrian I tin sF.Al.I-I At her residence. Dec. 1957. -“""""lV5' °" 6' Seal ('nmmittcc of the Rotary 5”‘ ‘ W ‘‘‘‘‘l?- “E! 7‘ (‘tub under the chairman. Brian \'!'i'lt‘< ller remains will be (~udm,,"._ transferred from The Hence 0,. Mona” nigh; 1)r_ Arm. WV l“lllN‘r8l Home till! 3"?!" .strong is scheduled to confer with noon at 3 o'clock to her late the Assessment Board. P. E. in residence. 72 School St. from land Division of the Cerebral uticrc the funeral wll be Palsy Association which is under held on Monday morning at 8:40 the direction of Dr. J.H. 0'H|nley to st. niinstnnis Basilica for chairman of the Board. IIlL'I1 Mass at 9 o'clock. In» The uocintton president is tcrmcnt in the Catholic Como Mrs. Daniel Fu-quharson of Met tcrv maid. t PHARMACY OPEN REDDIN BROS. * open SATURDAY TO 9.30 PM. SUNDAY All DAY Pll0MP'l'l‘BEIDHJVIllY—DlAL48N ll».M.SMALLMAN Lfl)DI.DOUCl.l'lI .clude ‘ an liirector of the Canadian Council ' 71 lday he will meet with the Easter- and Miss Stanley." Two lniured Last Evening Two persons were taken to hos- pital last night as the result of two separate car accidents. on in Spring Park. and the second in Cliarlottctown. In Spring Park a young boy. Glen Constable was struck by in truck. and in Charlottetown, Miss Eleanor O'Connor. was struck by a car proceeding Prince Street. Miss who was walking east on Rich- mond, was negotiating the Prince Street intersection. at the time of the accident. -about i government t ' T Overcome By Fumes, Farmer Has Close Call At Marslifielcl fro his farm tractor. Apparently Mr Scott had been workng on his tractor II a closed garage with the engine ’ . His young son found him unconscious. The boy shut off the tractor and dragged his, father to the door where the air was fresh. A hurried call to Charlotte- town brought A.B. Cutcliffe and E.S. Giddlngs. Mr. Cut- had his resuscitator with DUDNIK WINNIPEG tCPi The Winnipeg T r l b u ne Friday headlined its story of the fail- ure of the United States to launch its earth satellite: "3-2-l udnik!“ The Toronto Star headline was "Ike's Sputnik is Dud- nik r. cliffe Look For Boost in Sale Of Cars TORONTO tCPt——The general manager of the Canadian Auto- mobile Chamber of Commerce said Friday night the car indus- ltry expects the federal govern- ment's decision to reduce the spe- cial excise tax on cars kill duce “an immediate stimulation ‘ of sales." James J. Dykes said the in- dustry welcomes the reduction to 7': per cent from 10 per cent and said the announcement ends “the uncertainty which has virtually halted retail sales on cars for the , ' last week." An increase in sales of cars might be reflected by a gradual upturn in production. 1 car manufacturers. Mr. Dykes said, have assured Fi- nance Minister Fleming the full amount of the reduction will ap- pear lmmediately in their whole- sale and suggested retail prices. Three-Hour Riot In Polish Town WARSAW tReutersl —- Police used tear gas to disperse angry mobs which attacked them with stones and bottles in a town in western Poland, press and radio reports said Friday. Three hours of rioting by a 3.- 000-strong mob ended with 49 ar- rests. “Severai" policemen and three rioters were injured. The rioting occurred Monday at Gorzow Wielkopolski. a town of 45,000 situated in former German territory of western Po- land. about 35 miles from the East German border. It was the first publicly re- ported instance of militia using tear gas to break up street riou since the five nights of rioting In Warsaw in early October. These were touched off by student do iiiuiids for reconsideration of a decision to close down Po Prostu. anti - Stalinist student newspaper. h Gorzow riots followed an incident in which a militia patrol car knocked own and injured a woman cyclist. ROCK ‘N’ ROLL IN U.K. LONDON tCPt — Paul Anka. the 16-year-old rock 'n' roll singer from Ottawa, arrived in London Friday by overnight train from Scotland to start in 16-day British our. Ankn arrived in Scotland hursdny by air. His British tour openes today and he has top bil- ling on 1 television show Sun- day. Both are patients at the Char- lottetown Hospital. One of Miss 0'Connor's legs was said to have been fractured in the collision. while young Constable is report to have received head injuries. R. L Burge On A Holstein-Friesian iAss’n Executive l R. L. Burge of Five Houses twill represent this province on the board of directors of the H stein-Friesian Association Canada for the coming year. He replaced Max Thompson of Victoria. e elections are by mail ballot. Other Maritime directors in- Grant P. I-‘loyd. Sussex . M. Trenholm. Grand Nova Scotia. Hon ' B. Sherwood of Not- . N.B. is currently sewing president of the association. oz -9. d O = 85 .00KS BE'I"I‘ER CHESTERFIELD, Eng. tCPt— Thirtecn acres of vegetables have been grown on I rubbish dump in this Derbyshire town to no- move an eyesore. The vegetables will be sold to offset increased council costs. HISTORIC ENGINE The first steam-operated fire engine appeared in 1858 at Cin- ‘Grade A Small ‘Grade B TALLEST TREE Canada’: to l l e st trees, the Douglas firs of the Pacific coast. reach 300 feet in height. UNGRADED EGGS Our paying price for ‘ ungraded eggs delivered Charlottetown today is — Grade A Large Grade A Medium o... ....c---an.- 16c 16c GradeC Cracks For quick payment and prompt return of empty cases, ship your eggs to CANADA PACKERS LIMITED Charlottetown l cinnati. Ohio. l t t ATTENTION HOG RAISERS SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK ONLY DECEMBER 5th to 12th INCLUSIVE PURINA CHECK-R-MIX HOG GROWER In 10 Eng Lob—or Over $3.25 per cm. W INQUIBE FOB OUR PRICE! ON BEAN AND OILOAII DILLON 8: SPILLETT LIMITED . ciiu-iouawn. nu. l t l i CASH ONLY ONE 8026 film and this was kept on the unconscious man at his home for some me. When he failed to regain consciousness he was placed in ambulance and the doctor kept the. resuscitator on him wlule speeding toward Charlottetown. II the ambul- the patient us of cc of the City that showed he first six viving. Later last night Mr. Scott was to be resting com- in the Prince Edward 0 stand Hospital. f I <- I the vehicle was. Q high at Charlottetown (I) I WEATHER TORONTO (C!) -— tempera- tures issued by public weather office‘ MIN. MAX. w . Mb I) Vancouver . 39 45 Regina .. ll 3 Toronto . ..35 47 Ottawa .. 19 38 Montreal ...14 33 uebec . . .IO 27 .— J3 .. I 37 .6 30 .12 34 — 28 ..14 E .24 N St John‘: . . . . . . . . . ..30 30 Southerly winds will continue to bring milder air to the district today. Forecasts: Northern Nova Scotia. lower St. John River valley: Overcast with occasional rain; milder. south- erly winds K). Low-high at New Glasgow 30 and 45. 'c 35 and 45. Saint John 88 and 45. Sunday: Rain. Prince Edward Island. eastern counties: Occasional rain; ; southerly winds 20 shift- ing in the evening to west 15. Low- ,. t ’,-.‘ run LATE Mn. MACKAY 5 ‘Was Prominent lln Many Firms SAINT JOHN. N.B. (C?) lI‘IIlgIl‘I\Ia(‘ka_V. 69. prominent In tthe financial and industrial life of C ie riday while vist- lntit Boston. He Was Progressive Conservative leader in New Brunswick from 1939 to 951. Mr. Mackay founded the stock ‘brokerage firm of Hugh Mackny ‘iand (‘ompany and was president Inf W. C.‘ Pitfield and Company. ;At one time he served as presi- dent of nine major corporations ‘and director of more than 20 oth- lers. He lived at Rothesay, near iSaint John. l In recognition of his services to 'the province. friends tendered him a testimonial dinner here last January. More than 200 gath- ered from all over the province, and the toast was propo by Premier Hugh John Flemming, who succeeded Mr. Mackay as party leader and then. in 1952, led the Progressive Conservatives to their first provincial election vic- tory in 17 years. il Mr. Mackay. in poor health In | I l , All i DRUG STORES OPEN This ( Saturday) After- noon and Evening REDDIN BROS. will be open ALL DAY SUNDAY Dec. 8th tlicrc. - Campbellton 23 and i Snow recent months, lcft for Boston’ Thursday to c o n s u 1 t doctors nd 45.. Moncton 33 and 45. Sunday: Rain. Upper St. John River valley. Bay of Chaleur: Freezing rain and ice pellets changing during the morning to occasional rain; milder; southwest winds 15. Low- lilgh at Edmundxton 25 and 40. 40. Sunday: High tide today at Charlotte- town at 11.14 n.m. . At Rustlco at 8.06 a . . and Sunday at 8.13 am. and 6.10 p.m. Summer- side tide eighteen minutes later K 1 U 1.3 I-3 and rise. Sunday at 1.3! l.ln. and sets u 4.31 p.|n. . IITEIOII BY: I’. ll. McCORMAC Did you know that every dry cleaner. at some time or other, will actually wash a garment, that is supposed to be dry clean. ed‘! Actually. guess have used quo- ta ‘ marks I (I met ods garments labelled can I, y Clean Only", but we do actually have to use water §OI'nt‘lII'nt‘\ all our potential scared off, I'd better explain why. tcustomers get You see. there are certain types of stubborn stains that no amount of dry cleaning will re- move. And when these are en- countered, the only way to re move them may be to use water and water-soluble detergents, Of course this means that we must be extremely cautious to avoid shrinkage, loss of color , or distortion of the fabric. I want to emphasize that these are very pecinl—and unusual cases that ' than Charlottetown Sun rises today at 7.37 l.m. fabrics without any trouble, and 99 percent of our customers will never have to won'y about the Burke Electric 5 8 Household Appliances Television 112 Kent St. DIAL 4021 problem of wet cleaning a gar- ment that': not supposed to be laundered. Stains on these hard-tot-lean fabrics are even harder to re move. of course. if they are allowed to “set" ‘a long time All of which brings us backltn the most important principle of all in clothing care: Get yotir clothes cleaned frequently and never lose time getin Dr v CLEANEPS “‘-t 050' an/tiff IAUNDERERS ' [’C.\v .‘-_-L \' ‘It/fete (Zwtui./ it ALL BOAT We are now booking spruce boat planking- I t i l us as early as possible. WOODWORKI ATTENTION AND FISHERMEN t . If you are planning on building a boat this winter you can be assured of obtaining the finest quality boat planking by placing MacDONALD - ROWE PHONES 8575 - 8576 BUILDERS orders for clear, black your order with NG CO. LTD. new quarters of com ll.l.slmpootiLtd.cnterton widov ofporsou.'I‘bq ottleo fiirnttui-we. emu -upvllfl and filing cabinets. II. I. Simpson’: are MPPY “ you to visit their tic‘