JULY 17. 1950. & THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN fifth Signaliers Fly lo Pelowawa .six officers and forty-nine men of the 5th Signals Regiment R. C. Signals left yesterday by two Maritime Central Airways planes for Summer Camp at Peta- .,aal's'3. The unit was under the command of Major F. S. Jenkins. second-in-command. 'l'lle commanding officer. Lt.- Col. K. M. Johnston was unable to make the trip with the regi- mcnt scheduled to return to the province on Sunday. July 22nd. Following is a list of the officers and men in the unit: Major: F. S. Jenkins. . Captain: E. A. Mccarey. Lieutenants: S. R. Cameron, H. ii Hennessey, R. H. Jewell, L. Ct. 1I.I('PI1PC. J. F. Smith. . M. L. McAleer. sergeants: J. B. Gallant. E. W. .il;u'tin. L. H. MacAulay. A. E. R:-iliiirtl. Corporal: J. M. Walker. .l.'Corporal: D. R. Barwise, D. i Morris, G. A. MacDonald. P. .l A, MacDonald, L. F. McMurrcr. A Wooldridge. sigilalmen: G. M. Batchllder. rt S. R. Carbonell, P. V. Cheveric, .1 J. Condon. K. E. Cudmore. L. s Ciirlmorc, P. Decoste, J. L. Des- ltnches, C. J. Dockeiidorff. J. A. Dourette. W. L. Dunn, D, E. Ford. -x. G. Gallant, A. W. (3055. D. E. iioi-per. E. C. Hughes. W. S. irigiics. P. H, Jenkins, R. J. Kelly. 1 1.. Lafferty. J. W. M. Lawless, R L. Miller. I. J. ivlacccrmack. R. H MacDonald. R. MacDonald, J. I" lfaclsanc. F. S. Macffay, R. G. xiiicLean. E. F. Perry. N. Petrie. D B. Pincau, G. W. Scantleburv. W. H. Soper, W. M. P. Spencer, R F. Williams. R. Wotton. Pctawawa will also be the head- .:'lfif'IefS for summer training of me P. E. I. Reece Regiment under rim command of Lt.-Col. A. W. l: iL'!'l'S. ED. in August. OFFIGIIIIS g C(lnf.IllUNI from page 1 ricfenrti. Officials of the labor. health and ictcrans affairs still have to set I new date for a conference between lvclcral and provincial representat- ics concerned with rehabilitation .t disabled workers. It was post- ivmcti because of the Manitoba ilrmds. Ediicatlonists from the Provin- -es and members of provincial lid- tisrry committees will meet with i.ribor Department officials in the tail to discuss Dominlon-Provinc- .:il vocational training plans. The Dominion Council of Health uxll hold its regular fall meeting. It -2 made up of Federal and Pro- Vlnt”llll deputy ministers of health and chief health inspectors. Tile ndvlsory committee on mental Iirfillh also will meet in the autumn. The National Council of Physic- al Fitness will meet in Victoria in the last week of September. The regular Domlnion-Provln- -ml Agricultural conferences are r.xpccf.ed to be held in December. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: For insertion , am-ms PIDGEON - At the Prince County Hospital on June 30th, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Arch. M. Pidgeon. French River. a daughter. Hilda Gertrude. ILOUCETTE-At the Charlottetown Hospital on July 13th. 1950. to -11!: and Mrs. Raymond E. Dou- '”lic of Ciiarlottctown, a dough- 1-r. )i0NAGHAN- At. the Prince Vnunty Hospital on July 13th. to 5li'. and Mrs. George Monagliun. rioiiill Mclvillc. ll daughter. 9 lbs. -. OZ. MABRIAGES Hat-NEVIN - CAMPBELL - At the Ventral Christian Church Manse on July 1'), 1950, by Rev. Marvel 1). Dunbar. William Reginald Alt- ken MacNevln. son of Hdsseil MacNevin. Bonshaw. and Mabel Alt-tha Campbell, daughter of Cal- vin Campbell, Dcsablc. DEATHS IOUNG - At Charlottetown. July lith. Benjamin uncali Youn of iris in his oath ear. Funeral ran: his late residence today. service starting at 2 o'clock. lirterment in Little Sands Cemetery. ARSENAIILT-At Abrania' Village -in July 16. 1950. Celina Arunauit. wife of Joseph A. Arsensult. in her 53rd year. Transferred from the Boivncss Funeral Home to her lute residence from where the funeral will take place to Egmont Buy Roman Catholic Church on Wednesday. July 19th for Mass at 71 a.m. interment church cemetery. tzauraann-at the P. E. I. Hoa- nltnl. July lath, Mrs. Vernon Campbell of Alberton in her 47th ytar. Remains resting at Davlaon's Funeral Home. Kensington. until Tuesday evening. then to home of James M. Campbell. Graham's Road. where funeral will be held 011 Wednesday at 1:80 p. m.. 101- 10Wed by service in Clifton Pres- byterian Church at 2 p. in. tn:sr- ment in the New London Cemet- cry. I). Macioan UNDIITAIII IIIIIA LII! Obarlonoiowu and Norb Wlltoblro . PIIIINI Ill GENTIIIII. GUARDIAN This column is reserved for mm. of local interest, but advertising oi I 0""! nature III! III inserted at five oents a word. strictly pgy. able in advance. COOK'S for Photographs. JIMMIES Taxi. BALANCE 01'' SPRING COATS clearing at 11': Price at The Fashion Shoppe. mane 52:. DB. W. H. SOPEIL will be absent from his oilice from July 15 until Aulust 15. RED CROSS swimming classes today. Brighton. Beglnnpra 10.00; juniors 10.30; intermediates and seniors 11.00. JUNIOR. RANGETTE. - Regular price 339.95. will sell this week for -329.00. Takes so little space, ideal for summer cottage. Miller Brothers Ltd. HELD FOR INVESTIGATION- A man was taken into custody yes- terday by City Police following an altercation in a house on Euston Street. A revolver was discharged during the incident and the police are holding a member of the R. C. A. F. from Greenwood. N. S., for further investigation. NOTES TIDINESS. CLEANLL NI-JSS - The evident cleanliness and iieatness of the Boy scouts camp site at Camp Buchan has been noted by Mr. R. 0. Parent. Superintendent of the Experimental Station here. on Saturday Mr. Parent visited the ca.mp.where patrol leaders from various points of the Province have assembled. LEFT FOR. MEETING-Mr. R. B. IMacLaren. oerealist at the Experi- mental Station left on Saturday to attend a meeting of the East- crn Canadian Society of Agronomy at. Kemptvilie. Ontario. Mr. Mac- Larcn will present a paper entit- led "Place of Cereals in Maritime Agriculture." FUNERAL SATURDAY .- The funeral of the late Miss Mary R. Houle was held from St. Paul's Church Saturday afternoon. Ser- vice was conducted by Rev. Mr. Hotter and Rev. T. H. B. Soniers. Interment Sherwood Cemetery. The pail-bearers were W. E. Bentley, J. R. Brow, E. T. I-Ilggs, Charles Earle. D. A. Mackinnorr, Ivan I-lornc. ANNUAL GET TOGETHER - Approximately one hundred and thirty Dominion Experimental Farm employees and their families ,iverc on hand yesterday for the annual get together at Brackley Under the corivenorshlp oi Mrs. D C. Schurman. assisted by Mrs. Warren Bums. Mrs. Trevor Han- sen and Mrs. James Williams I very bountiful table was spread and a most enjoyable time enjoy- ed by all those present. HOME: ON VISIT - Mrs. Mar- garet Mutlow of Flake. Slain, is visiting her two daughters, Mrs. William J. Storey, 81 Prince Bt.. and Mrs. Hedley Jenkins. Mt. Al- bion. Mrs. Mublow left the Prov- ince in 1917 to make her home in the west. This is her first visit since 1929. Also home with her is another daughter. Mrs. Jessie Snrlborn. Chicago. who is on her first visit in 40 years. Both visit- ors are receiving a cordial welcome from many friends here. They plan to remain until September. Flltil: AT MILTON - Sparks from the chimney started a fire on Saturday, about noon. on the roof of the Jiome of Mr. Howard White in Milton. Neighbors and volunteer firemen began taking furniture from the house and pouring water on the roof. A call was put through to the Char- lottetown Fire Department which responded promptly. The fire- men were on hand in time to finish putting out the flames. Damage was confined to the roof and one side of the home. ' FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral of the late J. Granger Mac-Phail was held from his late residence at Argyle Shore yester- day afternoon. The service was conductcd by the Rev. Harvey Bishop. Interment Argyle Shore Cemetery. During the service the Bonshaw quartet sang "In That Beautiful Land." At the grave the L. 0. 1... service was conducted by D. J.M. Chester Show as wor- shipful Master. P.G. M. Colin Mac- Phaii as Deputy Master. P. G. M.. Ernest Holmes as Chaplain and Peter Mar-Eachern, Marshall. The pail-bearers were Noll MacDougali, John Alfred Maicbougali, John T. MaoPhail. Bert MacPhail. Douglas 'MaoPhail, Poster MacPiiall. Hlftrsoiiiils I Miss Avis Higgins arrived in the city by plane on Saturday from Goose Bay, Labrador. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Braail. are visiting Mrs. Wilson's mother. Mrs. w. M. Brehaut. Miss Eileen Higgins of the Do-' minion Bank. Hamilton. Ont.. left by plane on Friday to resume her duties after spending an enjoyable holiday with her parents. Ma and Mrs. W. L. Higgins. Miss Doreen L. Ron. Cambridge, Mass. has returned to her home in Charlottetown where she will spend six weeks visiting her par- enta, Mr. and Mn. Sheldon C. Ross. Dorchester Street. Mr. Charles H. floss. 9 Blake St, Mattapan. Mus. has arrived in Charlottetown where he will spend two weeks visiting relatives and friends. IDNDON - (ClP)'- At Regent's Park zoo there are two new addi- tion to the 2011'! growing family- bird-eatlng spiders. They are five IIIEIIH. ICNIP - M Twiifromotions In local linif Advice has been received from If. Q. Eastern Command announ- cing promotions in a local unit. No. 21 Field Ambulance, R.C.A.M. C. (RF). Major J. K. L. Irwin has been promoted to the rank of Lt.- Col. effective 16 Feb.. 1950, and has been an. ' A J to command the unit. Lieut. J. F. Mccarvllle has been promoted to the rank of Cap- tain and has been appointed Ad- ministrative Officer. Lt.-Col. Irwin served as Medical Officer in the R.C.A.F. during the past war. having enlisted on grad- uation frcm Dalhousle University in 1940. After several yeara' ser- vice in Europe, Lt.-Col. Irwin re- turned to Canada in the fall of 1944. On his return he attended a post-graduate course at the Royal Victoria -Hospital in Montreal. He is at present on the staff of the Polyclinlc where he specializes in Obstetrics and Gynaecology. Enlisting as a Captain in the 21st Field Ambulance in April 1948, Col. Irwin was promoted to the rank of Major in April 1949. On promotion of Colonel J. H. Shaw to ADMS. Eastern Com- mand, Lt.-Col. lrwin was appoint- ed Acting Office-r Commanding the unit and has served in that capac- ity until his promotion and ap- pointment was recently confirmed in Army Orders. Captain Mccarville served for six years in World War II and spent 41.-'.. years overseas with No. 22 Field Ambularq:e and No. '1 Field Dressing Station. 3rd Cdn. inf. Division. On return to Canada in the fall of 1945 he joined the staff of the local D. V. A. and is still employed there. Enlisting in the Reserve Force in January. 1948. Capt. Mccarville was pro- moted to the rank ofomcer-Cadet in December of the same year. Following the successful complet- ion of qualifying examinations in June, 1949, he was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant and having qualified in the Lieutenant to Captain examinations in May of ihisyear, Capt. Mccarville was iecommended to be promoted to his present rank. Maritime Church Conference Ended OXFORD. N. 5.. July 16 -(CF) -The Maritime conference of Church of the Nazarlne ended a week-long convention here today. Rev. J. H. Macclregor of Mcncton N. B. was re-elected district sup- erintendent and Miss Dorothy Thomson of Moncton district sec- rotary. Heading the Young Poopio's sect- ion is Rev. E M. Burgess, 0'Leary, P. E I. s Rev. Roland Stanford of Trenton. N. S, was named head of church schools and Mrs. A. F. 0:ne of Elmsdale. P. E. I. director of the junior society. ,liABlIIE'I' g Continued Iltfrffl page 2 nations supporting intervention in Korea. asking for additional help -particularly ground forces. Only six of those members have as yet. placed forces at the disposal of the U. N. commander. It is as- sumed the message was directed particularly. to those who have supported the action but not made forces available. In any event the details of the message received by Canada -it arrived here Saturday-have not been made public. It is not known whether its terms present the necessity for immediate action. when the Prime Minister told the House of Commons on prerog- ation day. June 30. about the de- spstch of destroyers to Korea. he said that if events necessitated additional measures Parliament would be called together in emer- gency session. This has been interpreted by his ministers to mean that if inter- vention involving a different form of warfare, such as ground forces or. aircraft. is necessary Parliam- ent. would be assembled. riiuicoiiisgg Continued from page 1 TM salvage shi-ps Foundation Traverse and Foundation Vera. The Foundation Traverse. a sal- vage tackle ship, arrived here late last night and the Foundation Vera joined the salvage fleet mus- tered in Quebec shortly after down. The six vessels started to lie! Into position from 5 a.m. onward as the tide started to rise. Two attached themselves to tow- linos stretched from the starboard side of the Franconla and four other tugs, working in pairs. hitched on to towllnes sprung from the stem. The Franconla also but out other cables from the stern to an- chore set at 100 yards or so altertl. A blast from the liner-'s whistle was the signal for the towing effort. The battery of liner and tug propellora churned up the mirror-smooth St. Lawrence River water. - Members of the F-anconia'I crew of more than it!) crowded the after decks and ship's officers scurried about directing men in charge of Iowlinea and winches. Moments after the towing effort started at about 7:00 a.m.. the liner inched backward with a clot- m- coming from her hull. scraping bottom. a The Franconlii rode high and straight when she moved tiff the rocks into deep water. KARACHI. Pakistan. Joly if- IAP)-The Government charged today that Afghanistan troops on- tered Pakistan territory and clash- ed Julia 10 with border tiara Daredevil Fails To Go Over Fails NIAGARA FALLS, Ont.. July 16 -(CPI-Major Hill failed in his attempt to go over Niagara Falls in a barrel today. The water stopped lilm where the Niagara Falls Parks Commis- sion and police failed. The barrel stalled in an eddy 300 yards from the falls. Hydro officials towed the bar- rel to shore and unscrewed the hatch. Hill. badly shaken. emerg- ed unharmed.-I-Ie tried to force rescuers to launch him again. yatcr. one of I-Iill's brothers released the barrel. It drifted away and floated over the falls, empty. It was trapped on the rocks at the base of the falls. pounded by tons of water. Hill launched the barrel as scheduled today about three miles above the falls on the U. S. side of Navy Island. He did so to avoid parks officials who had re- fused to allow him to make-' the attempt. I . - . --.....-- .... .. Stalin Makes First Statement On Korea MOSCOW. July 16 -(AP) - Prime Minister Stalin made his first statement on the Korean fighting Saturday in a personal message to Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru of India. Con- tents of the note were not disclosed Nehru, who has announced his willingness to serve as a mediator in the Korean conflict, sent a per- sonal note to Stalin Thursday. The reply was handed to Dr. S. Radakrishman. Indian Ambassador to Moscow. by Andrei Gromyko. soviet Deputy Foreign Minister. The Indian Embassy issued a statement Saturday saying: "The Indian Ambassador was re- quested to call at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs at 3:30 P. M. today. Mr. Gromyko delivered to him a letter from Generalisslmo Stalin to the Prime Minister of India." Earlier there had been a growing belief ill foreign circles here that the soviet Union would like to dis- cuss the entire far-eastern quest- ion. This would include Korea. Formosa, and Indo-China. During the last week foreign diplomats expressed the opinion that the Soviet Union wants to see a peaceful settlement of the Kor- ean conflict. They had said Rus- sia's price for such a settlement probably would be withdrawal, of American and any other foreign troops from the Korean Peninsula. The Soviets also were said to Wall? general elections in both North and South Korea to pick a single government for the whole Penin- sula. The Soviet press meanwhile told the Russian people there is a con- tinually-rising wave of discontent in the United States and throug - out the western world over Ame! - can intervention in Korea. capital. a Tass correspondent re- ported 114 American war prison- ers had signed a declaration say- ing "Korean . internal questions must be decided by Koreans them- selves." raocnliu GOVEIISN Continued from page 1 a briefing officer told reporters, "are more encouraging than we have had for a long time." The confidence reflected by top military leaders contrasted with a statement by representative James E. Van Zandt (Rep. Pa.). a mem- ber of tilel armed services com- mittee of the House of Represen- tatives. that the United States "may have to evacuate Korea in the next 72 hours." Van Zandt, former National commander of lhe Veterans of Foreign Wars. made this remark Saturday in a speech at Harris- burg to a Pennsylvania convention of the V. F. W. He later told a reporter that this was his own thinking. not based on recent information from Washington. Attending the meeting of Presl- dcnt Truman with Collins and Vandenberg were Defence Secre- tary Louis Johnson; Gen. Omar Bradley. chairman of the U. S. joint chiefs of staff; Admiral For- rest. P. Sherman. chief of naval operations. and tile secretaries of the army. navy and air force. The session. at Blair House. the temporary White House. lasted 45 minutes. Afterwards Johnson told reporters "nobody will have any- thing to say." It was learned that the buildup of American military power on which lop administration Ieariurs have been planning will cover: 1. Men and weapons needed to gain the offensive In Korea and roll back the Red forces out of Southern Korea. In fact, the American Government still has to decide whether its troops will stop at the 38th parallel or whether they will drive north of that boundary in an effort to settle the Korean question on a na- tional scale. 2. Reinforcement of the Ameri- can military position in the world outside Korea on the around that the U. 3. must have power some.- what in line. with the respon- sibilities it bears. 3. A stepped-up ptograni of as- sistance to ,the countries of west- ern Europc. This program will de- pend in large part on their ability to help themselves more exten- sively than they now are doing under the North Atlantic treaty. The State Department has been particularly anxious to speed up the European arms aid project. IN MEMORIAM In loving ; of (iaraett Campbell who panned away at New Glasgow. Nova loath. July I1. I90. Wbuhappy bouroweoncoer low sweet the memory otlil. Dovllllly reinenuborod by state brothers. " .-.4-.m-s-mine ..'--'-J.1.?.2 . mom Pyongyang. North Korean A. i.'s Hold Two Day Gathering .SII4ll'dlY and Sunday were A'. A. days in Burainersido. Delegates were enthusiastic over the enter- tainment provided by their sum- nierside hosts. Saturday evening one hundred and fifty members, wives and friends enjoyed a social evening at the club rooms and im- prcmptu speeches. singing and dancin and refreshments made up the programme. On Sunday morning all the dele- gates convened at the club rooiris when plans were laid for the fut- ure of A A in Eastern Canada. In the afternoon visitors and members took advantage of the fine weath- er to visit the beaches and points of interest in the Province. Many took in the Summerside-Dicppe baseball games. The feature event was the pub- lic meeting held in the Regent Theatre in the evening when spec. 131 -Speakers from New Jersey, Maine. New Brunswick and Nova Scotla outlined the A A programme to the four hundred people present. Films were also enjoyed. The gn. 111151 1119931113 of the Maritime groups will take place in Halifax this fall.-S 0510, Norway, July 1-1Cineu. ters)-Oslo will soon start build- ing four air raid shelters which civil defence chiefs cialnl will afford protection against aioni bombs. siivicr stint?" Continued from page 1 . g Red snipers infiltrating from the flanks harassed American supply lines all the way back to Taejon. During their bloody attack, the North Koreans used a high veloc. ity anti-tank rifle that can drill through armor more than an inch thick. tankmen described this new missile as about the size of a 50-calibre machine-gun bullet, but faster and deadller. Meanwhile B-29 Superforts in their second big strike of the K0- rean war dumped 400 tons of bombs on Seoul. the former South Korean capital, Sunday. ' A communique reported that more than 50 of the Superforts hit the marshalling yards and return- ed to base despite heavy anti-air- craft fire. Shops in the railroad yards were left in flames. The North Koreans had reached the south bank Saturday Samgyo sector. 12 air miles west of the Chochiwon-Taejon highway bridge. There was no indication whether the invading infantry had been able to link up on the south side after pressing the U. S. 18th Regi- ment hack from the broken bridge Sunday night. . I-Ioivevcr, General MacArthur's communique early Monday said the Communists were repulsed in the western sector by elements of the U. S. 24th division. . The over-all picture seemed to be that the North Koreans were trying to outfiank the American forces at the western. end of the line. and making a vigorous bid to drive a wedge between Ameri- can and South Korean defending forces in the centre of the penin- sula. One prong, of guns, troops and tanks, was seen pusli'ing.towards Anson in a movement evidently designed to threaten the U. S. po- sitions along the lower stretches of the winding Kum River. a Rc-uters' Tokyo dispatch said. A column of tanks was moving northwest of Umscng. towards the centre of the U. 5. positions along the Kum. a third group of enemy forces was pressing along the loft flank-of the South Korean posit- ions at the point where they link with the American units. Yet a fourth column was trying to thrust southward through the Taebek mountain range near the east coast and thus threaten the roar sans: 1937 Dodge Coach Apply 8V1 Foliing St. Between 5 and 7 p.m. Attention Rural Girls The Short Course for senior Food and Clothing Club members begins on TUESDAY. JULY lath At 0:30 at the Vocational School. Girls in this age group from the Boys and Girls Clubs are welcome. in the ' South Korean detachments guard- ing the routes leading from Pu- san. main supply depot and port for the American forces. The South Korean Bill and 8th divisions were reported fighting a "tenacious delaying action" in the Taebek mountains against the North Korean 15th and 5th divis- ions. Gen. MacArthur's commun- ique issued at 1:10 a.m. Monday (11:10 a.m. EDT Sunday) said the Elth held ii line along an east-west course north of Hamchang and the 8th a similar line in the Young- chu-Chunyang area. The town of Harnchang is about 40 miles north- east of Taejon. The Communist radio at Pyong- yang claimed Sunday night the North Koreans had occupied Mungyong. 12 miles north of Ham- chang and 43 miles north of Kum- chon. Kumchon is an important rail junction whose capture would cut the U. S. supply line between Puson and Taejon. MacArthur claimed, however, that the Com- munists were still north of Mung- yong. The communique also claimed North Koreans took "a large num- ber of American and Sduih Ko- rean prisoners" when they occu- pied Chongju. 24 miles north of Taejon, three days ago. An Associated Press correspond- cnt, Leif Erickson, reported from the field that the American 19th regiment withdrew in good order after a brilliant two-day stand at the Chochiwon-Taejon highway bridge against bitter frontal, flank and infiltration attacks by a Red force at least five times as numer- ous. At one time Sunday. Erickson related, the Communists brought tanks up to the north bank levee while their infantry desperately tried to plug two gaps in the con- crete bridge with logs and planks. A quick call for air support brought Mustangs which rocketed out two more spans on ihe north side, thus effectively blocking the tanks. By Sunday night, however. 1119 Americans had to withdraw. SUEY inflicting heavy casualties on the enemy. How far they pulled back was not indicated. General MacArthur's Monday been repulsed except where H Reds had penetrated the position of one company of the 19th regim- ent. The Rcd force was supported by "two batteries of medium art- illery and mortars." The commu il- que, which referred to action sun- day, appeared to be a little behind the field dispatch telling of the withdrawal. Two Mustang fighter pilots who stayed over the Chochiwon-Taejon highway bridge until 3:30 P. M. Sunday said the reglment's main strength appeared to have success- fully escaped a westward flanking tra . Fgicid dispatches Sunday indicat- ed- the Communist bridgehead was in the Samgyo area. 20 miles west and slightly north of Taejori. A report from hdadquarters in Korea late Sunday said day-long attacks against American positions south of the Kum had been me- pulsed. The time covered in this dispatch was not given but the dispatch itself was filed about six hours before MacArthur's Mon- ONE MINUTE NEWS g ABOUT ,2 .,io'i-ms-itANv1LLl: -I-M WATERPROOFING IIIIAIIIIS NEW SUBWAY Among the many materials being applied in Toronto's new Subway are several vitally important waterproof- ing material! made by Johns-Manvillc. As in any underground construction. D 1' 0 I9 C I I 0 '1 against infiltration of water is essential. Johns-Manvllle. with their many years of ex- perience in the manufacture of Waterproofing Materials. were called in to help with this problem The result is the use of a giant Asphalt "sandwicli" made up of alternate. layers of J-M As- phalt Saturated Fells and J-M Asphalt Saturated Fab- rics -- hotii thoroughly cm- hedded in J-M Waterproof- in: Asphalt - protecting the sidewalls and roof of this new subway. General contractors for this section of the subway are Pitts. Johnson, Drake and Pcrinl and the water- proofing contractors are Dean - Chandler Co. Ltd. Jolins-Manville is proud that J-M waterproofing materials were first choice for Can- ndu's first subway! M.F. Scliuriiiaii co. Ltd. Building Material Kensinginn - Summersiiie - Charlottetown HUNTER BAIINIVAL ANII DANCE At TONIGHT Coke: and Refreshments Will be held Tuesday night If woorhor unfavorable RIVER morning communique said North Korean attacks cn this front 12;: days . . p.. .. Mew? ....,. ..,,, ; g Fierce day morning communique. the fighting was continuing. Korean dispatch said. The Korean dispatch. quoting an army spokesman, said two north Korean divisions which crossed the Kum southwest of Kongju were sweeping south and southeast on a wide flanking move. Defensive forces were described as arched around Taejon. the for- mer provisional capital. The Communists seemed obliv- ious of icsses in trying to force the river. They were brought un- der ooncentrated fire of Allied aircraft artillery and other weap- ons. , MacArthur's headquarters des- cribed the job as a holding camp- aign to permit the build up of reinforcements and to take ad- vantage of the river line in exact- lng heavy casualties from the Reds North Korean army headquart- ers denied again that North Kor- ean Communist forces had murd- ered American prisoners of war. Headquarters-of Gen. Kim Il Sung declared the "people's army of the People's Democratic Re- public is treating prisoners in ac- cordance with the principles of humanitarlanism and rules of in- ternatlonal law." MacArthur's Monday morning communique said naval fcrccs harassed southbound Red traffic along the east coast, dslng stu- shell and searchllghts to spot. ene- my targets. An Eighth Army spokesman an- nounced Sunday that a naval party landed on the cast cost of South Korea, created a landslide with dcmolitlons about 90 miles north of the port of Pusan, and mm. drew. A North Korean communique claimed their naval forces landed seven shells on a 5.000-ton U. S. warship off the west coast of Kor- ea, near the 38th parallel dividing boundary line. Reuters said. The communique asserted the warship was severely damaged-. U. S. bombers again struck troop concentrations, tanks and high. ways around Seoul wltli unobserv- ed results. Close support fighters knocked out tanks, half-tracks, boxcars and one warehouse and took a toll of troops. Ice Cream TAKE-AWAY SIINIIAE A palate pleasing "Perfection" specialty packaged in a handy little cup you can take any- where and enjoy anytime. At your "Perfection" dealer-iOo A QUALITY PRODUCT OFT CE Tqk'AI'lEs CREAMER v .,(rru&:( count for the day was not given. Australian Mustangs badly damaged a bridge 15 miles north- west of Ichon and hit ground t.a.r- gets from Seoul south, the Mon- day morning MacArthur commun- ique said. One U. S. Mustang wal downed by ground fire near Chong- lu - stock- South said Meanwhile U. S. supply piles are building up in Korea. General MacArthur Sunday night supplies were mov- ing into Korea so fast that stock- piles are beginning to appear near Complete the front lines. MOWERS. 5 CUB FARMALL A FARMALL C FARMALL H 'Your HAY TOOLS Immediate Delivery On The FoIlowing:- HAY LOADERS A POWER MOWERS for the following Tro:i'ors- DUMP RAKES. 9 8: I0. ff. SIDE-DELIVERY RAKES W. R. JENKINS International Great George Street &6ff. Dealer" 4. Long Term Loan: --AI NATIONAL HOUSING Act MORTGAGE LOANS Build Your Own Home with a Loan under THE NATIONAL HOUSING ACT jm boom for canine .:ai contraction MORTON DEW mull Ami - laatgrn Trust am. - Charlottetown -G.II.M.- The wonderful convenience of an automatic Iccless llefrl . gerator can be yours. even though you ll ' in 1 hamlet or in a Summcrvgotzrziio. . .n . Inn Mme. in the mug "mou FRIGERATOII. brings you all the advantages of an Electric Eefri (orator fgdonly a few pennies a day - it runs silently an her-osenso - 1: kg," S Perfectly fresh. it makes ice and it saves work The Servel Re- I1'Iil'Pl'It0I' bflnll you the finest in modern food storage. AND Tod the new models have a roomy Quick-Freeze Compartment. The sen-pi Refrigerators in stock are 61,5 cubic feet overall. A Servellltefrigorator W1" IIVG you money by saving your food In perfect condition. Come in and see the new Servel Refrigerators in the Hardware Department of either the Charlottetown and the Suinmerside Stores. . The SISRVEL KEIIOSENE II. V” "" '1" "'"'- I"-1" W1 W091 as I daisy on the hottest of Summer . . The wonderful recipe for this happy stats, 1. u", "be"; um generous use of LENTHERIC COLOGNE . . . . Splash it on when you arise in the morning - dash It on when you freshen up for the gnu. noon and evening. You'll love the fragrance that clings and lingers - 9I10080 your favorite scent Repariee. A Blentot. Dark Brilliance, Tweed. Miracle or shanghai. The prices are from 1.15 to 3.00 a bottle. For the cool delight that only Li-nthcric Colognes can give you. ghop in nu, A.-. cessory Department. ' Your wee slrlic will want I pair of White Shoe for special occaalonl. Ed this m-groin: i. saw some White Shoes that she'll really like . . . . ey re of build in the saboi sandal style. with very low pisttnnn soles and covered heels. These dressy little shoes have open perfonuonp 0'1 "10 VIMI1 Ind 837111 -r 1My'rc available in sizes 11 to 3 - priced 8.2.5 I pair. Your little girl will dance with delight in these smart sabot son- dals you'll find in the Children's Rhee Department. It's fair alid warm - so you'll want I smart SUN DB1-SSS to wear around the house or when you step out! Tho Ladies' Wear has a really smart collection of Sun Dresses in fine quality cottons. sluba. spun: and shall- turigs. The colon and patterns are fresh and luscious. Choose from the frilly. from the tailored or from the high-fashion styles. Sundreues either wllh or without bolero: and jackets are in tiles 1! to M - priced from 1.98 to 13.95 In the Ladies' Wear Department. .........4 Low Interest Iotoo