: : 7 Os a eT oe ie

Ea ee

22, 19597 ee cee

- BRITISH BUYS PLANE | ‘The British army has placed | craft Company of Canada for man for the British defence | Canadian-built plane had prov- m order with de Havilland Air- 36 Beaver aircraft. A spokes- | ministry said the single-engine | ed itself in operations.

&

=r

eee ee ee.

-

“

: By BEM PRICE possible to provide a lot of heat FASHINGTON (AP)—On Dec.| sources which aren’t necessarily @ whale-nosed submarine, al-|ships. If they are looking for st as large as a small cruiser,| radar targets, you can give them to enter active serv-ja lot of radar targets which are as the world’s first SS3N—|not necessarily ships. Homing de- oi ballistic missile, nu-| vices have a pre-set mechanism, r powered. ta pre-set idea, and you can mix

a appearance of the smooth-| them up. » Missile - packing George| Q. Several experts lately have in the active United) indicated a belief that Western fleet may well mark the| Europe would be lost in event of of a drastic shift in the}a major war. Do you believe

h to nuclear deterrez-e. | that? . are key military men in| A. No. With the advent of the Shington who believe the/ballistie missile, combined with 3N may ultimately become the| nuclear weapons, the probability ikbone of the U.S. nuclear de-| of general war is becoming more fent force, much as the Stra-|and more remote, but we always ic Air-Command-—is-now-

‘with; have to be-prepared—for—it>—in}

long-range nuclear bombers. | the event there is a general war, however, the role of ships at sea INTS TO NOTE will actually be increased. . .,. igainst this background, a re-| 4 ballistic missile is something fer asked Admiral Arleigh/that requires a fixed address. rke, chief of naval operations, Consequently, ships at sea, not Giscuss the SSBN ant related) haying fixed addresses, are less val matters. Before presenting) subject to destruction by ballistic = far - ranging interview, in| mi-siles... . So, as nations spend stion and answer form, these more of their effort.on the pro- —— be noted: duction of ballistic missiles, they . The navy developed the} are not spending it for, th SN on the theogy that oceans | that destroy naval ships—or any Wide a perfect hiding place for ships. ssile launchers—retaining their; G. Are you satisfied now wth lacity to retaliate even after/the navy’s ability to protect the ny fixed missile \bases on land/ atiantic and Pacific sea lanes? mild be knocked out in @ sur-| Are you satisfied with your anti- se attack. Present plans call | <ybmarine warfare capability? sthe building of three SSBN’s| 4, No. I’m not satisfied with any

S for the next 15 years. | other capability we've got, either.

eosin oe Ccrs| Wat in sour sore “toward creation of a new A. Well, before we talk of pari, Di, hy orases we ave ade 60, a Saltecumene” af some remarkable progress in a It is desi to | good many fields, but we haven't pe Ce Soe os ya| mate enough. We would like to . | detect at much greater ranges. . . is not operational and is| 1 we were sure that we could en to _be until some pick up all submarines and iden- me sex: veer. The m | tify them at 20 miles or 30 miles, a, will have a range of| we would be happy... . miles. . Q. If the Russian submarines Emile gr teenie een | began an abrupt dispersal, appar- Hine U © fact <a oos| wen going on station, would we only—nuclear retaliation.| a> ee ne

Points out, she is use-| A. No, and you never will have. limited wars. i

“ the Russian undersea. feet they would get hurt. ?

growing—and presum- ; : z. Sey are also building Q@. On the Polaris submarine, 's—the U.S. fleet has been

ze PP TZ

Air Romance

anks’ Whale-Nosed Submarine

AARHUS, Denmark — (Reu-

een Drastic Change ln Nuclear Waris

ada were married Saturday in

it seems to me that construction|the medieval cathedral in this of only three a year is a fairly) ancient university. town. slow rate?

Robert Payne Kellogg, 28-year- A. It is. We asked for more,|°d son of a Chicago banker, wed

of course, but we were toid.|=lisabeth Eriksen, 2t-year-old

Is Completed *

“let's wait for another year until|#ushter of farmer Johannes’ everything has been tested.” Our| Ptiksen tests are right on schedule and we have had some surprisingly - success. But, after all, it is

an think ant eee att couple as they drove around towr than a year, people will say, “now, we have an operational | pB1G RECEPTION weapon, let's increase the rate of} Saturday night, the couple| building.” I'm impatient, natur-|gined on champagne and caviar ally... . They are not cheap, but| with their 60 guests—both famil-| they are not the most expensive) jes and some close friends—27< way of doing it (achieving a re- |taliatory capability), either. across from the cathedral. Sunday they were to fly. to)

afterward.

GEORGETOWN [fae ot wursing

daughter Aldene, were recen!|Edmonton, a centre of Ry: xr -isitors to Charlottetown. Kellogg's work as sales chicf of Mrs. J. W. Lavers and Mrs.|2 Vancouver, B.C., timber firm.

ago on a Canadian airlines plane.

to the city on Tuesday. Elisabeth, who was working as a

Mrs. Arthur Jones is a patient in the Kings County Memorial Hospital in Montague. pacsenger met

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Easton, Elisabeth, who went to Canada

itors to Charlottetown. coming an air hostess, returned Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Morrison,| home this fall. Robert followed Miss Bonnie Morrison and Mas-|her home and asked her to marry ter Barry Morrison were visitors | him.

to Charlottetown on Thursday.

Georgetown Royalty was a visit-| with his parents, Mr. and Mre. or to the city on Thursday. J.W. Lavers.

Mr. Harry Yorston motored to | —Secescediesmestieesnsnccnsiiiednadieeanaliin Five Islands, N:S., on Saturday, | where te visited his sister Mrs. Roland Marsh and Mr. Marsh. Cst. Jack Lavers of the Royal Caftadian Mounted Police station- ed at St. John’s, Newfoundland, arrived in Georgetown on Thurs-

: s 2 ’ | You can never-have an absolute! a Soviet — 1s eames eed defence for anything — well, not} nome Submarines, | quite that. If they were to attack!

Susie's Choosey!

Gift Certificate is ick ee 3.95 to 15.95 | _, fm trom: | Holmes & Bradley Adella’s Millinery 159 oo ee 3414

Grafton St. Charlottetown

jteadily.

oe ee “ z ' Moore & McLeod Ltd.

z . M. G. Saunders of fez oe aa + Royal Navy has made the ys -t0'. BE T° servation that the submarine is Aw ee oe fone outstanding weapon of AN as Bis age, that it porse=-0 | es? ¥

, surprise, endurance and | ¥

high degree of immunity. Do Enchantme tz = i the Polaris fub the 4% * —F by :

Misc anding we2pcn? “ce es and no. People can’t f into nice little cate- like t>at. The Polz: , 1 think, will be one of effective retaliatory lapons in the whole world... 5 a lot of advantages, but Ber cook .... In other wortis,

é a lot of things it can’t pe you need a squad of in an area, you can have

Polaris submarines sitting lat-area and it won't do a (Of . Polaris submarines 2 only for retaliation in nuclear war and that . they are good for... . dl have been reading a trans- of a military book by. two| generals. They make the ‘that surface ships, such as will become obsolete in r war due to deve’*>"107'S ; heat - seeking and|AMen, every woman loves ier homing devices. Do xou all see that any time in the near >

A.No, I don’t. First, who's paking? Are trey speaking tor

r or theirs? Q. This is addressed to their

oo organization. -But they haven't any car- rs. What interests do they ? That's the first thing to The second thing is that measure there is even- (some sort of cqunter-meas- heat-seeking homing de- first has to get within t ... Also if the device is

Ra a ny RENN

: * a

PPD DD DDT MRMMMM MMM MIMI MI ™ & 2D. APURRMIRI, BRI ~~ ~ > Tk

>

Hundreds thronged the cathed- | ral square before the wedding, | packed the cathedral aisles dur-| ing the ceremony and cheered the |}

danced in candlelight at a hotel |

Chicago for another recsption.| Mrs. Lémuel MacCormack and|They will make their home in|

Raymond Soloman were visitors} The romance began two years

stewarde:s, says it was “‘love at first sight’ when she and her

Master David Hartman and Mrs. four : : : years ago and worked in a H.W. MacDonald were recent vis-| Toronto jewelry store before be-

Mr. John D. Morrison of|day and will spend Christmas

~ Now specially blended for

your coffee black SO IT’S BETTER, TOO <>

IF YOU TAKE CREAM AND SUGAR

NEW SCHWARTZ. BLEND

for heat sources, it is

NOW AT YOUR GROCER'S Gey PG cous fee ys aud be! — Now you can get back to the thrill of real toh fas tho hg chs fresh-roast Coffee F nad MUSTARD, PEANUT BUTTER AND SoUgBS

“

oem press

S\SPORT SHIRTS |

For a gift you can be sure he will #%

, appreciate give him a better K quality sport shirt. You will find a wide selection of fine wools, rayons

and other materials in smart pat-— terns and colours. Sizes small,

medium and large.

_ each

\ 5.95

-T0

BILLFOLDS

IN FINE LEATHERS

Made from top quality Jeathers in a choice of styles and colours. Features include double wing .windows,, bill sect- ions, card pocket, etc. Black, brown and tan. Boxed. Always:

nice for gift giving.

wa 5.00» 12.50-

rr et TOY Se EE ee Save 11.96 on 39-Piece

Wa il: sade Dinner Sets

REG. 29.95 VALUE! SAVE 11.96!

“Melmae’ dinnerware in graceful ‘Leaf Ballet pattern. Cupt, bowls, sugar and creamer are selid brown, yellow or turquoise. Break- resistant, makes a thoughtful and welcome gift at Christmas time. Set includes: 6 cups and 6 decorated saucers, 6 decorated bread and butter plates. @ ten-imch decorated dinner plates, “@ fruit nappies, 6 soup plates, 1 ereamer, and @evered sugar.

EATON SPECIAL PRICE, 39-piece set

(17.99 - TEN-SPEED

MIXERS

She'll Enjoy for Years to Come

White baked-on finish on casing and etand. Black plastic handle, two chromium-plated beaters. Two heat-resisting white glass bowls—i and 2 quart sizes. Mix guide allows ‘you to control speeds by thumb—magnified dial. Ten select- ed speeds. Turn-table and bowl revolves. Control adjusts bowl to keep: mixer centred or close to edge. Mixer re- moves for portable use. Less juicer attachment,

EATON PRICE, Ea

pe

;

oS

5 somes. Be A tel OT Se AOE

Gift for Milady!

Made in fine all wool flannel imported from Scotland — our finest vobe . . . beautifully tail- ored! Accented with white piping on softly rolled collar, pecket flap and cuff effects on sleeves. White, rayon fringe-trimmed sash; in- Bide ties at waist. Tur- quoise, royal blue, tropic, red. Misses’ sizes 12 to 20, half sizes 1414 to 2614.

Eatonia Value, Each

fae ie me

98 te 35°

Splendid Gift Idea for the "Weight Watcher" on your List

A Welcome, Practical Gift. . . One f

CLOSE THURSDAY AT 5:45 P.M. |, ‘AND OPEN MONDAY, DEC. 28

Ae

Other Housecoats

Strong body made of sturdy steel, smoothly finished in ena- mel. Plastie® tread. Assorted & colours. Weighs hg up to 250 Ibs. *\

Blue speckled ena- ‘mel roaster with self-basting cover.

AT 9 A.M. 2 ETN

“T. BATON Coe

CUCRLOTTETOWN BRANCH