MONTREAL (CP) - IA--Gem 5, D. Graham. Clllldill "W fillet of staff, said 'nuu-ad-y atomic Mnapons may mean I'dr0P 11' "19 ""'1L”S.'..."".?. :::.".'.: " """ "”' ma '

Gen. Graham. addressing I meet- -,..,-,v of the Canadian lndiiltflll 9”" paredness Association. said well?- an,- with atomic warheads would be used in I tactical WHY ll! 333' lu.ure war.

line of reasoning leads to I chain reaction of reasoning;'' only one gun might be instead of 100. one truck instead or 100 trucks. one man instead of mo mar.

BIRTHS

GREEN-At the Prince Edward island Hospital on October 24th. 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Green of North River. a son. weight 10 lbs. 9 ozs. liiacLEAN--At the P. E. island Ho,-pna.l.on October 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacLean, Mt. Herbert. a son. Sterling George. Weight 8 lbs. 12 ozs. Macl(lNNON-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Monday. Oct. 24. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Ray liiacKlnnon. Tignish, P.E.1., twin

Wednesday, Oct. 26th to Mr. and tlrs. Preston Affleckinee Glenna lay) a son. IIIACLEAN-At the Ottawa Civic Hospital. October 25. 1955, to Fy- ing Officer Donald E. and Mrs.

MUIRPHY-Al the Charlottetown Hospital on Oct. 25, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Murphy, 4 Eden

Street, a son, 9 lbs . 9 ozs Ken- neth Andrew. 1' I D A L - At. Boston.. Massa-

rhusetts. on Friday. October 21st in Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Vidal (nce Michelle Reymond) I son. CAMPBELL -.At Moose Jaw. Sask.. on October 22,1955, to

(nee Joan Campbell) of Summer- ride. I son. Robert Earle. weight 1ibs. 10 on.

Mrs. Large (nee Dianne Phillips) I daugh- ter. )-

wn Hospital, Oct. 20. 1955. to

West Royalty. I daughter, Shirley Ann. 8 lbs, 14 ozs. MOSSEY-At New England Hos- pital. Stoneham, Mass.. on Oct- nber 10th. 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mossey, -Maiden. Mass. (nee Mary Craig) I son. John llobert. weight 8 lbs. 15 ozs. GRIFFITH - At Moncton City Hospital. Oct. 19, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Griffith (nae Gail ;Gillies) I daughter. Christine ilee. )PltA'l"l'-At the P. E. 1. Hospital on Oct. 34. 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Pratt. I son. VESSEY-At the Prince Edward island Hospital on Oct. 22, 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ves- try. a son. Roderick George. HUGHES-At. the Charlottetown Hospital on Oct. 24th. 1955. to in. and Mrs. Clayton Hughes, l' )on

liIcD0UGALL-At the Charlotte-

owa Hospital on Oct. 25. 1955. to . and Mrs. Joseph Mac-

lougall. Blooming Point. I ghter

au .

lCGlLLlVRAY-At. the. Kings fouuty Hospital. Montague. on Ictober 20. to Mr. and Mn. Ei- ier McGiiiivr-ay, Cardigan. I nushicr. Weight I lbs. 10 oz. '0DD-At the Grace Maternity nspltal in Halifax on October 22nd )55 to Mr. and Mrs. Jamesil). (Kidd. (nee Isabel Howatt) I daugh-

MARRIAGE!

LAC and Mrs. Arthur Campbell 30

t Hospital

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carmody. 1,

Forecasts Fewer Men And Material In Atomic War

'-nu whole supply organization would be affected." he added. Gen. Giiahanr aaigmsua I revolu- tionary c Inge wo no in surprising than changes that hoof: ocurred during the last 100 years

close-formationitactlca of the Bat- tle of Waterloo as an exlmple. Gen Graham said in any future war any concentratruu of men or material "will be much more liable to heavy casualties by bit: or neu- misses."

) Ground forced. therefore. had to be able to disperse or concentrate quickly and for these movements aircraft might well be the answer. Future ground forces may have "air components in somewhat the same sense as air forces now have ground components." he said-

Eariier, the association president warned against believing that world

Untied Church on Oct. 19 at 2 p.m. by Rev. A. F. MacLean, Gys Bos- huis, Southport, and Avis Graves. Charlottetown. SZALAY-FERGUSONOM Trinity Church Manse on Oct. 11 by Rev. Howard Christie, Hilda Mae Fer- guson. Charlottetown. to Jeno Szalay. Fort Erie, Ontario. DEATHS

..:...m..........m.... WALKER-At the P. E. Island Hospital on Monday, Oct. 24, 1955, Mrs. Gavin H. Walker. MCISAAC-At her home in Souris on Thursday, October 20. 1955. Mrs. R. R. Mclsaac, age 75 years.

MacDOUGALL - Suddenly at 187

- Prince Street. Saturday. October

22. 1955. Mrs. James MacDougall. aged 72 years.

MACDONALD-In the City Oct. 25, 1955. Mrs. Annie MacDonald aged 93 years. MacDONALD-in Montreal. on Monday, Oct. 24. 1955. Rev. gRon- aid J. MacDonald. former parish priest of St. Columbia, ROSS-At 95 Fitzroy St.. Thurs- day, Oct. 27, 1955. Mrs. J. K. Ross of Parkdale in her 82nd year. McKElGAN - Suddenly at the Charlottetown Hospital, Oct. 27. 1955, Mrs. Nelson ML-Keigan (nee Annie Ry n), aged 52 years. IIYANAA the Charlottetown Hos- pital. Wednesday. October 26. 1955. Mrs. Charlotte Ryan, aged

years. MACLEAN--At Ottawa on Mon- day, October 24th. 1955. Beatrice MacLean Wife of the Rev. B. Vanae MacLean.

MURPHY-At the Charlottetown on Monday, Oct. 24. 1955. leonard P. Murphy of Ver-- non River aged 72 years. CLOW-Suddenly at the P. E. 1. Hospital Wednesday. October 26. 1955. Raymond Clow. Pleasant Grove in his 31st year. BERRIGAN-At her late resi- dence. 242 Fitzroy Street. on Wednesday. Oct. 26. 1955. Mrs. Susanna Berrirzan, widow of the to Andrew Berrigan. aged 90 years.

sununorou

His many friends regret the ill- ness of Mr. Willard Riley of Clin- too, who is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.

The many friends of Mrs. Kent- ford Waite. Kensington. who is I patient in the Prince County Hospit-

that she is making I good recovery from her recent illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacLeod and son, Carl. returned on October 22, from I trip to Boston. where they were guests of Mrs. Mac- Leod's sister. Mrs. lrred Burk and Mr. Burk.

Mr. and Mrs. Hodge Mont- gomery. Kenslngton. Mr. and Mrs. Cuthbert Montgomery. H u n t e 1; River. and Mrs. Ieigh MIcEwen. New London, returned recently from I motor trip to Calais, Mailne.

III.

TziTv-rancuson - At

'inity Church Msnae on Oct. 11 1 Rev. Howard Christie, Hilda :3 i””."””'i ?”ir?f"”3."&..”

Ely Y. or e. o. )sllU1s-GltAVES-- At Trinity

in warfare and he mentioned the

. all VIIW

FEET WICKEAM. Enllann (CP) Movie-goers peered through clouds of smoke at the theatre in this Kent town when the mantel"! Of- fice caught fire. Title of the film: "Footsteps in the Fog."

cause of I growing conzresatlon brought about by intensive evange- lical work. the third church was erected. This is the church which is at present in use.

from the Pbosite corner of the cemetery lb its present site at the corner of the roads leading to New Glasgow and Hunter River, and at that time the building under- went very xtensive repairs. Early in the present year it was noted that the foundations and part of the sills wen: 1:1 I blad state of repair. A con ac was et in the late summer for this work, and the church has since been raised and placed on. a solid cem- eat foundation. some min or changes have also been made to the interior, particularly in the

I

weather seems to have been run- pendod over the campus for the greater part of but then. isn't it always this way Just before the mail-clad fist of In 1911 the church was moved Mid pronounce its iuevocable verdict over the general student body?

deceptive shroud. much the same as usual here at Saint

sonal and those collective in nat- ure. have been somewhat modif- ied to include the arrival of that awesome spector that is to pay one of its regularvvisits here very shortly.

men of the red and white romped over the engineers

lllE WEEK AT S.D.U.

Wednesday in the heated compet- ition for the Zakem trophy. Johnny Whelan distinguished him- self especially by making three successful tries in the first half, and Pete Green, George McGuigIn, Donnie LeClalre and Ed Mor- rison followed this lead to further bolster the score sheet. On the high school level, the younger men from the Saints ranks handed a 30-0 defeat to the em- battled warriors from Summerside to round off the schedule. The con- sistent wide margin of these vict- ories shoudl betoken I prosperous season for the college. moreover, it should insure top-notch tennis in suceeding years as the younger men, skilled in the art of winning, move up to fill the vacancies left by the graduates. Currently of interest here on the

A gloomy veil of inclement

this past week.

-term examinations is due to But even under this somewhat life goes on

bunstants, even though the , ' activities, hotht hose per-

Turning to the sports world, the

from Nova

Saturday,0ct.29,h955 The Guardian Pagojv

mechanical cow stabbed in our .. !'lll0U'l'0fO0N'l'I(ln- ' canteen. This contraption of brigbt- Quzggc (cp).p1n 'u ' 5 1y " ” d i (an add color for mg on: or annual nag” ', : Icow,IImtold)hIanow been gt mg glut nu-1, supp 1 "- dispensing chocolate and plain Lt.-1,, plant '1 mum, ml... "31. milk alternately (another odd ac- the St. Lawrence river from IICI. cumpiishment for I cow, they tell Early reports said the blue in me) for several days now to book- destroyed the foundry at tin plant. weary m J This '

was brought about by the unttrln umnpaon

efforts of the StudentI' Union and '5'.l"f'.l'L'.','.,.3l'.d ., my. to."

So, until nut week.

is filling I long recognized need

among the student body seneraliy. from l.D.U. Ind rununbur thou

Ifvturnover less spillage is any words of Carlyle: Expsriuee h

criterion. this contraption should the best of schoolmaster! ally tho school-fees are heavy.

be as contented as any.

it

peace "is just around the corner."

A highlight of the morning

which is to Women's Missionary Society.

in the earlier days there som " the circuit in which Wbeatiey

James (1834-40), (1840-41). Absolom Pickings ( 43). John Watson Butcher (184 Richard Cotton (1847-50), J Gale

John C h a p pie (1865-70), George Webber (1870-74). Several other names also an

WHEATLEY RIVER UNITED CHURCH

Communion Table Being Dedicated At Wheafley R.

Special services at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. are planned for tomorrow in the Wheatley River U nilcd

all would be called assistants.

From 1874 to the present following the Wheatley River Congrega Revs. John G. Yell-and (1879-80).

Margaret and Jean Murray of Kensington will be heard in spec- ial numbers.

(1876-79) .

arrangement of the choir space.

vice tomorrow will be the dedic- ation of a new Communion Table be presented by the

M two ministers serving

er was included. Prior to "W "-- ministers were Revs. Phillip Richard Coiiou

( 1850-53), Francis Metherall (1853-56). Cephas Barker (1856-65(

in the records up to this date, but Bvilarently were what today

ministers have, served Holmes (1874-76). J.

G. Smith J. A- Defoe (1880-82), W

campus and of cousi etable im- portance to the studen s at large, the question as to whether or not the Saints should enter into a round-robin series in hockey with the other Maritime colleges.

It seems that Mount Allison, Saint Thomas, and U.N.B. have all voted to enter just such I series, and it remains for S-D.U. to decide whether to enter this series or to play a home and home series. The question, which is to be submit- ted to the Executive of the Stu- dents' Union for arbitration, is of the utmost importance because if the Saints should decide to drop out of the round-robin series this year. they will have to stay out of it for I period of three years; and most of the powers feel that we could turn out some highly competitive teams during those three years.

MECHANICAL COW

A new factor has arisen to in- fluence both the economic and the physiological balance of our cam-

Scotia Tech in their second start of the season in the Maritime In- tercollegiate Rugby League here on the campus field last Saturday, leaving them in the lurch by a cool 21-3- The Saint Dunstan's squad really proved their strength and stamina and the value of hot porridge for breakfast as they toll- ed under an overcast sky to bring their first victory to the feet of their patron. Jack R. MacDonald. Rodney Maclnnis, and Joe Revell displayed exceptionally fine form in the contest, as they paced the rest of the hard-working team right to the final blast of the whistle.

The engineers will have their opportunity to even the score to- day as the Saints answer their challenge on the Tech. gridiron. In the Island Intercollegiate Lea- gue, the Saints second squad took the first game of a three game series from the Welchmen of P.W.C. with a score of 25-2 as they stormed their way across the field at Queen Charlotte High last

ser-

W83

Riv-

1841- 3-47) acob

and

pear

the

tion :

our

with

SYLVMAMPLY

lAS FIR PLYVIOOII

Church to commemorate the 117th anniversary of the first church in Wheatley River. and the 95th ann- iversary of the present church buildlng- It will also be the occas- ion of the reopening of the church building which has been closed for repairs for the. past two months. Both services tomorrow will be conducted by the minister. Rev. C.R. Moasc. Mr. Moose will also preach at the morning service. In the evening Rev. L. M. Murray of Kensington will preach. The Glas- gow Road-Wheatley River choir will he in charge of the music for both services, and in the evening

1 A good supply of Vitamin is essential for

good health.

' ingredients.

give them contains no oil.

I1, Summcrside, will be glad to. learn

Men's " Ritchie " Greb " John Palmer

Children's Health and Savage Sho her Footwear, Men's, Ladies and

lined Overshoes. We

man's Underwear. leather and wool Shfrts. heavy Army and Airforce P

bf HIE.

; 1

Services were first held -in Wheat- ley River somewhere about 1882 under the auspices of a group known as Bible Christians, a group closely related to the Methodists. and a group which later joined with the Methodists.

Under the leadership of Rev. Phillip James the first church was erected in 1838. This was a log church. and lasted until 1850 when because of a very much enlarged congregation brought about by in- tensive evangelical work the old church was found to be too small. Thus a frame church was built in

R7k.C'7P0lil6 BONE? IWD 75575”

growing children to develop strong healthy bones and teeth. Adults need It too for general

,WImpoie'a Extract of cod Liver is I valuable source of all three plus iron, malt and other tonic and mineral

For your family's health and to fight winter ills, WImpolo'. regularly. children love lti

llllllllPOLE'S

-omv 31.35

1850- Ten years later. again be-

calclurn and phosphorus

sxmcr or con uvea

RECORDS RECORDS RECORDS

A wonderful stock to choose from. from Western to Classics. EARTHA Kl'l'l' singing the hits from

NEW FACES.

I MlllER snoinrns in).

OH YES---SSS ARE SCARCE--- )B'uy Where You Buy Safe

AT nu: K & R sun: STORE THE HOME OF BETTER SHOES r With I complete line of AAA to of . .

and

carry G.W.G. work clothes,

ALL on our: ssconortooa om.

Also in The Chandler Building-Final 'nvo' Weeks' Stock Clearance Sale-Ladies' Shoes, Meals and Boys' Parkas. 0 lpnbor Jackets. Wool Joe shirts, Pants, Burberries and

0' Au. oooos unonr cost me:

E. Reynolds (1882-83), J. A, Dr-foe (1333-s4), w. H. Spargo (1334-as), E. Slackford (1886-89). W. J. Kirby (1889-92), Thomas Stebbings (1892- 93). A. D. MacLeod (1893-95), H. B. Balderston (1895-96), Henrv Pierce (1896-99). J. Dystant (1899- l902), G. A. Sellar (1902-06), Henry Pierce (1906-10). John B- Gough (1910-14). L J. Loard (1914-18), George Ayers 11918-22. 0.N.Peters. (1922-25). R, M. Baxter 1 1923-28), A. E. Chapman (1928-31), F, E. Boothroyd (193)-36), W. A. Mac. Quarrie (1936-40), L. M, M1i1'ray (1940-44), John 1. Morrison (1944-

Specid interest this week

it American Girl " Gale 1" Tefrouit

es. Also headquarters for Miner Rub- Chtldrenh Nylon. Wool, and Thermo

Jackets. Sweaters. Parkas. Doeskin ants. Army wool lined suits for trac-

48). G. Howard Christie (1948-54). - Mouse (1954 ).

C.R

Everything

I50 (lIlEEll ST.

l.oclies'

Stanfield's and Pen-

"uarss1sssn-ar5.;;.nsaasrr "3

m2QueenStreet

pus life. We now have a genuine

Hoyt's Beauty Salon

NOVEMBER SPECIALS ON PERMANENT WAVES.

Gold Wave Creme Permanent . . . . 55.00 Mochineless Creme Permanent . . . 55.00

Phone 6311 183 Queen Sr.

That's how many have already chosen Blue Cross as their answer to unexpected hospital bills . . . . over 2 million have now chosen Trans-Canada Medical, the plan approved by the Canadian Med- ical Association - to help pay surgical and medical bills.

new m.,...

More people belong to Maritime Blue Cross-Blue Shield than to All. other hospitaI-surgical-medical plans COMBINED . . .

I-Bl C be er I:. wvpr the approv- e'dedair1ly)'s:aten(ndi. 11:5?) 3 NW1"?-d d5"Y cash payment). Many "ii-fa SGVVW” are covered in full

0

31 c bscrlhrr who rt-tires

kaor clligngtigsliissgmployntent may kt?-9P

his Plan protection in good St8"dm8 and safeguard his Investment.

H” to is "good" '-1ll'Iielf?tll'l: 3120555233 lb(l(Cii)t'l,1 American hospitals. No min T. E.

4-Blue Shield offers bmnd surtlical RM medical benefits. plus bencfit.suf't,)sr Assistant Surgeon and Anacsthe 5 ..

An Approved Tn-ms-Canada Medical '10"

If your place of business does not have a Blue Cross-1 Blue Shield group get details now. . I ' ' low cost mbmbership now available to mduvrduo I and families not eligible for 9'0)-'P '"9'"b”"l"P' Write or phone today for t0'i')P'3'9 d9'”"5'

You'll have every reason of your remodelled kitch

to be proud of the trim modem lines on when you use Sylvoply. The

cabinet surfaces tnlre knocks and wear without dentin: . . . without chipping. Finishes are easily uiouched, and, or the

your: pan, they can be completely in; taste or EOl'IfCfIIpOfuly color

redecorated to suit chang- styling. With Sylvnply fir

plywood, you can have low cost, well designed kitchen oab- .

inan that give practical service for

the lifetime of your home.

The unit system of cabinet construction using M" Sylvuply 8 II self-framing material, is ideal for the home handyman.

Joinery details are reduced to I can be made up in the basement

minimum. Whole notions ready to Install. The new

Sylvoply Kitchen Cabinet Booklet shows you, step by tho, ll"

to build your own kitchen cabinets. lose out when you use sosy-to-work

You'll do a batter lob It Sylvup', Ir plywood.

.s-V) ...mr

For I single cupboard or I complete new Irltchsn. Wbatbif YOU

do the work yourself or have lt do better lob at leu cost when You

no for you, you'll do I use SvlvaplY- let Y9"?

lumber dealer help you get started riohi 0'WY- '4' Vi" 95" '5 you a copy of the new Sylvaply Kitchen Cabinet book, help ' with your planning, and show You 110)” Y0" W" WY 1” VP"

ngyy Hoghcn on low monthly terms.

cabinets, on free. Writs.

This new booklet fails you how fo plan and build modem lriichon

d 51': your: absolutely phone, or visit your

Sylvaply dealer for your copy. or

if you prefer, write to: Kitchen

A--mt

Cabinet loo Limited, Box

owl.

DOUGLAS F

lr, MacMt'lIan I lloodol 355, Vancouver, l.C.

lll PLYWOOD

Serving lumber Dealers Coast to Coast

IACNILLAN I ILOE

DEL LIMITED Ian

P. o. aox no. MONCT0 stem-to" mambo mun

Ann Street E0. PLACE of IIKPLOYMINT

”EQ I

r. Year Born

city it-evince