EEENAN iCOMPEIlTi0N INAEAE io. iiiiiisii SHIPBUILDING YARDS

Iy ozoaaa some

LONDON. Eeutars lunidiv growing German competition in mg gmpbuilding industry is threat- mmg pi-itisn supremacy ans brink- mg,fea.rs of a alunili to the ship- yards.

Members ,of Parliament have Vow” concern in the House of comqwsis at falling orders and iskee for government assurance that large-scale unenvloyment. I miter memory of pre-war poverty (or shipyard workers. is not on its (my 13163-

J. P. L. Thomas. first lord of the admiralty, aft: a recent tour of the ahipyirda. said "the M1- niirnlty is watching the situation and is not complacent."

.1, W. Elliott. chairman of one ..g Britain's leadlns Ihlvbulldins m-mg, complained that orders have mien by half. with a dearth of iew contracts becornllll "1079 PTO- i')lll'iCCd.

Germany Gains

But Britain today still heads the world. The latest figures avai ble show that she is building 323 s pa, with a total tonnage of 2.175.760. The industry employ 200,000 work- ms. with an avern wage of I29 ,1 ii eek.

By comparison, Germany has Ml ships with total tonnage of 544,361 under construction. But her labor force is growing and wages .v.re below the British level.

The German yards, first bombed and than dismantled by the Allies, have been rebuilt and thoroughly modernized. Hamburg is reported to be working at full pressure, with orders from such countries as Nor- y.fl)', India and Indonesia.

The German industry has re- leived 570,000,000 in subsidies from lhe West German government and mutual assistance funds.

Largest Oil Tanker .

America plans to build super vargo ships in German yards, with

said to be well advanced. Aristotle Onassil. the Greek shipping nah. had the world's largest of tanker launched from the Howaldt Ya-rd. '

At the end of the war. Germany a mere 120,000 tons of mer- chant-ahipping. much of it fit only for the breakers. Today. her fleet has increased in 1.600.000 inns. At the beginning of 1054. she was building 200,000 tons of shipping for foreign customers, and she has orders which will last well into 1960.

The German boom has knocked Japan out of second place among the worlds biggest shlubuilders.

Many people in the induct-ry here blame Britain's present posi- tion on the complacency engend- ered by the boom she experienced after the war. Order books were choked. Costs were rising, but the profits were good and diipyard workers were able to press their claims for higher wages. -

Germany Moves In

Britain had so mum work on hand that foreign customers were never quoted a fixed price and were left guessing about the time which would elapse before their ships were delivered.

It was then thai Germany came in as a serious competitor. The first jolt for British shipbullders came with a series of cancella- tions of orders. Norway alone withdrew five contracts.

Countries in a hurry for their new ships had started to turn to Germany, where fixed prices were quoted and early delivery dates guaranteed.

Sir Frederick Rebbcck, head of Harland and Wolff, one of Britain's biggest firms, was one of the first to see the danger. He told his shareholders that a German yard had offered to undercut a British contract by 10 per cent for a 10.- 000-ton ship and guarantee delivery in 12 months.

"On the continent, work is being

a tonnage comparable to the Queen Elizabeth and Queen Mary, are

EXCLUSIVE LONDON BUS SERVICE OPERATED FORICANADIAN TOURISTS

By JEFF RYAN Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON. (GP) - Norman Ogle Blackburn, a former Ottawa taxi operator, is pioneering what is probably London's only bus ser- vice exclusively for Canadian tour- ms

The 42-year-old war veteran sank his savings in a miniature bus which runs twice daily with a pay load of seven Canadians aboard.

The service called the "Maple leaf Tours." is restricted as far is possible to Canadians only - and Blackburn wants to keep it ihai: way.

"People from Canada don't want to rush around cramped up in a coach most of the time and worry- ins: about strict time schedules." Blackburn said in an interview. "I my to make things as easy as possible. That's why I don't fill the coach to capacity-it's more friendly with a small group."

TOURS AT 33 EACH

The tours are leisurely jaunis mating the equivalent of about is a head and covering such stock right-seeing attractions as Buck- ingham Palace. the Mall. Nelson's column in Trafalgar Square. Horse Guards Parade, Downing street, Westminster Abbey, the Houses of Parliament, the Tower of London. Cleopatra's Needle, Hyde Park pins museums. art galleries and

DAILY

ACROSS I 7. A color 1. Coast 8. Excess of G. shepherd's chances stau O. S-shaped 1!. Ancient molding language 10. County '12. Avoid an (Eng. 7 open course 14 Perulo .13. Female 16. Sea eagle singing 19. Kindled voice into flame ' I4. Make red , 20. Soak nax 15. Infant's 31. Coin knitted (awed) shoes 22. Da.ncer's I 7. Place cymbals 18.1-Iarang-ue. 24. Trouble . 20. Round , 25. I have 23. Claw (con- 27. Rub out tract 28. Shave 26. Guided

-. 2:9-" . gend . Swiss uy

Patriot.

so. Fiillomd (s ang)

B1. Long (fat)

33. A wing

30. Jumbled

40. A shadn, of bro

45 dim . Pithy I0. Smells

DOWN 1. Thick slice 2. Circle

i" One letter simply stands for 0

-:ca ixxssuxx-:-q .r.....g.,-, '”.'P9l.'!

CROSS'WOR

-DAILY CBYPIDQUUIE-Bud how to i axrnaaaarka Ia aouoraaaow,

r the three us, 1: for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. apes- ,"'0Dhie.1. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are didcrent. ' I r

Aormousuiouoisuc . - 'aba Qupupun our: KPLHW! .U-ll-IA on. any saxoru Ls ouzrusuj,

' A Lwhr BQJ l V11-I.-MN y

done quicker, cheaper and equally well," he said.

so on.

”I soon found most Londoners don't know much about London," said Blackburn, who has been operating since early June. "I asked dozens of them where Nell Gwynn was" buried and nobodv seemed to know. Now I figure I know more about the place than

most natives.” Neil's grave incidentally is in

cm is lll8TlliOT

CO0l'l for Fer-feet Pictures TOWN TAXI-Dial 5510.

LAWN MOWEBS clearing cost, at the Bike Shop.

00 BI!) IILAND VIEWS. - Oraawei studio. '

KEBOSENE. Electric and Pro- pane Gas. Refrigerators. 'Bryenton and Macxay. I

"! U I T S - Tailored-in-measure. 850.00 up. 0. P. MscPlierson as San.

ssaamian assess for coal wood or oil. 'Bi-yenton dz Macxay.

W003 DOLLAR BUYS MORE- at Ilsa HUGHES DRUG STORE.

OEABWILL for Better Photo- graphs

SWIM FINS, masks and kell at the Bike Shop.

'.ums!"s TAXI - Dial rm mo or am.

SLEEPING sacs 3.95 ' the Bike Shop.

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL”. Giggey's Pharmacy, open evenings 'till 0 o'clock,

ISLAND a'an.i.. Queen sum Dial 5228. Serving full course din- nsrs. specializing Chinese dish.

SERVICE TO SICK. Dial 5132, Cantwell's Pharmacy, next to Gloria. l

SUN GRILL-Full course dinners and lunches. Reasonable, price. Opposite Vendor's, Great George street.

MaoDONALD RADIO SERVICE itsdio repairing, Amplifiers s.r.c sound systems. Disc and tape is- cording. lilo Kent Street. Phone 8915.

snor-

up, at

ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wood wish to announce

the engagement of their daughter Ruth Lina to Lorne Calvin. son of, Mr. and Mrs. Allie MncNelll, Weatl Cape. Marriage to take place early

in August.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. ser- vice: Birch Hill, Wednesday, July lith, Thursday, July 15th, Friday. July lath, at B p.m. (standard timei conducted by Rev. W. Mac- Leod. Services Stanchel Tuesday, July lath, Wednesday, July 14th.

(standard time) conducted by Rev Prof. D. MacKenzie. Preparatory services Cape Traverse Thursday,' July lath, and Saturday, July 17th, 8 pm. (standard time). Rev. J.i-l.

Bishop, Minister. Personals , Mr. W. Earl Warren, building

contractor, Charlottetown, who has

at. Martin-in-the-Fields churchyard in Trafalgar square. She was court favorite in the time of King Charles II. -

ATTRACTS ATTENTION

Blackburn's baby bus, is buff and cream creation costing H.000, is an eye-catcher.

"Whenever we stop. a crowd

F returned to his home and is carry-

been ill in the P.)-.'.I. Hospital has

in; on business as usual.

Mr. and Mrs. Ari Pcppin and daughter, Patty, Guelph, Ontario, have arrived to spend two weeks with the formcr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Peppln, at their sum- mer cottage at Keppocli.

gathers. I thought the British were supposed to be reserved? 1 get so embarrassed. sometimes, I want to get out of the driving seat and run a mile." .

Unlike the bigger buses, the 12- foot-long coach is allowed into royal grounds.

Blackburn served with the and Canadian Division in the Second world War. went to Korea in 1950 with the 25th Brigade and later served in Germany with the 27th

Brigade. Blackburn, who also caters for Canadian service personnel on

leave from the continent, was born in Montreal but lived more than 38 years in ottaws.

Syria 34. Crescent- 3!. Arabian shaped i chieftair ngure 10. Female 55. On the parents 4!. Perched I1. Italian 44. Board of beach ; Ordnance resort fabbr.)

workltr

-r . In um minpiisiii

NALR.

Mr. and Mrs. William W. Allan. West Roxbury. Mass. are on .1 motor trip to P. E I. by way of Nova. Scotia. Mrs. Allah is the old- est daughter of the late Colin Mac- Phcrson, formerly of Ulgg.

Mrs. Arthur MacDonald anti. daughter Shirley of New Domininnl left Saturday by the ”Ovorlnnder Special" on a holiday trip to the West Coast. They will visit friends and relatives in Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle. ,

Ehunciiisn w. M. s.

On June 24 Mrs. Andrew Jar- dine, Freetown, Miss Mary Mac. Kenzie, deaconcss from Tryon. to- gether with several of the ladies from the surrounding districts assembled in Churchill Church for the purpose of organizing ii W.M.s. Also present were Rev. and Mrs. Donald Nicholson from Clyde Riv- er.

The meeting opened by singing Psalm 121 followed with prayer by Rev. Donald Nicholson. This was followed by the reading of scrip- ture by Mrs. Jardlne after which Mrs. Jardine gave a. very interest- ing and instructive talk on the work of the W. M. 8.

Officers elected were as follows: President, Mrs. John A. M:icKin- non: vice-president, Mrs. Hugh MacDonald; secretary, Mrs. Gar- field MacFadyen; treasurer, Mrs. Harry Wheeler; - Home Helper. Mrs. Clarence Frizscll; '” , secretary, Mrs. Louis Darrach. It was decided to hold meetings in the various homes on the sec- ond Wedncsday of each month. Mrs. Frizzell invited the mem- bers to meet it her home for the first meeting. Roll call will be an- swered with a verse of scripture containing the word love. The meeting closed with tha'Bensdic- tion by Rev. Donald Nicholson.

BOOST FOR MAILMEN

LONDON. (OP)-Male postal clerks have been awarded a wage increase of 20 shillings a. week, bringing the maximum weekly

wage to ill, 4s.

Articles comprising an exhibit

nziiionnl Junior Red Cross training

this summer are examined and discussed by a group of delegates to the Atlantic Provinces High School Junior

Training Centre, now in progress

Wolfvilie, N. S. Intended as an from Canadian

Provinces

juniors, who prepared most of the items themselves, they include portfolios of both professional photos and casual snap- shots and skctdies of typically Canadian scenes; paintings, dolls, Thundua July 15”, at 8 pm. pennants, decorated shells and other ornaments and collections of

Junior lied

the Guardian Poa&o I

BED PLANE WANDIIB

IDOUL, (AP) -- An alert was sounded over the'seoul area for 20 minutes shortly after noon to- day when a Communist aircraft was reported spotted over the de- mllitsrized zone. The 5th Air Force said the plane turned around and headed north.

Delegates at Violfviiis I

cross

to be put on display at an inter- centre at Fiamslatt, Sweden, later

Red Cross Leadership (to July 15) at Acadia University, expression of friendly greetings

favorite Canadian ballets. The six Canadian delegates to the inter- national centre are among 90 high school students attending the Wolfvilie course. Appearing in the photo are: seated, left to right, Alison Styan, Msgog. Que.; Rene Cotton, Charlottetown, P. E. 1.; Norma While, Souris, P.E.I.; standing, Ian Smith, Kingsey Falls, Que., Bernice Delory, Georgeiown,iP.E.I.; Wayne MacDonald, Char- loiieiown, P.E.I.; Miss Marie Bowness, Charlottetown, P.E.I.; pro- vincial director of the Junior Red Cross for Prince Edward Island; Suzanne Francis, Charlottetown, P.E.I.; James McLean, Kensingion. P.E.l., and Frankie McGuigan, Charlottetown, P.E.I. - (Photo by R. B. MacAulay).

. . . in a better

Hampton and O I I Vicinity students from this school taking eiiirance examinations at P. W. College recently included Misses

Joyce Ferguson, Barbara Dunsford and Roma Sherreii.

A machine for manufacturing butter into one-pound prints, is one of the recent installations of modern equipment at the Ci-apnud Cl'Camfll'y Company.

MISS Ramona Sherren spent July 1 visiting relatives and friends in this district, gdest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clmord Sherren.

A very enjoyable picnic was phr-

writer. All of the cottages are occupied by families who have sought and found an ideal sum- mer resort.

In the notes of June 30, the item reading "Funeral services for the late Miss Ethel lnman" Charlotte- town. this should have read: "services for the late Miss Ethel Palmer." This error is regretted.

Rev. and Mrs. Baxter had as a guest at the Manse, their daugh- ter, Miss Dorothy Baxter, during the Dominion holiday.

Mr. and Mrs. Murchison Mac- Eachern had as their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Macliiachern, Rice Point. and their children.

Mr. James W. Morrison. accom-

ticipntcd.in by pupils and teach-

ers of Hampton and South Mel-NW8 M the home of Mr. v-Viiltoii Willis, North River, on July W1.

ville schools, at shore on July 1. on the beach, directed by the teachers. llnd presentation of school prizes. an enjoyable lunch was served.

Synipiithy of a wide circle of relntivcs and friends is extended to nearest of kin of the late Mrs. Frank Roach, whose death occur- red zit her home on July 3, follow- ing a long illness.

the MacDoug.'ill Following sports

Mr. G. Rowan Ferguson. R.C.N., who has been on a cruise up the st. Lawrence River, the Great Lakes and Magdalen Islands, is on leave, visiting his family, relatives and friends. While on shore leave at Port Arthur Islands, he visited with Mrs. Bicknell, formerly Dor- othy Dixon, her husband and fam- ily. Mrs. Bickneii is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H.,Dixcn of South Melville.

Among the boys booked for at- tcridnnce at the Boys' Camp at Augustine Cove are Donnie Gor- don, John Gordon and Juddie Mac- Eachern, all of Appin Road, chil- dren of Mr. and Mrs. James Gor- don, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gordm, .-ind Mr. and Mrs. John MacEach- cm.

A visit to Argyle Shore beach was the recent experience of the

................... llope -llivcr Picnic WEDNESDAY. JULY 14 Supper and

Games.

HALF PnicE EVENT

s2o.oo Cold Wave sio.oo 312.50 Cream.Perm 5625 310.00 Cream Perm 35.00

For An Appointment at Mill! ELENA sAioN. Dial 9425

pimicd by his mother, were visit- and Mrs.

C.E

LITTLE POND C. W. L.

The June meeting of the Little Pond C. W. L. was held at the home of Mrs. John Blackett on June 30 with a large attendance.

Meeting opened with prayer led by the president, Mrs. Chas. J. MacDonald, followed by roll call and minutes of last meeting.

Sick visiting committee. Miss Mary A. MacDonald and Mrs. Al- lan J. MacDonald reported ymg- ing the sick of the parish and giv- ing them a treat. Next commit- tee is Mrs. Allan McKenzie and Mrs. Vincent MacDonald.

Meeting closed with prayer mu a reading entitled "C. W. L." taken from the League magazine.

Next meeting is to be held at the home of Miss Annie Steele. Lunch was served by the hostess

R-9513'-ed by her daughter, Mrs. Doyle, ,1

WHEN

every one of them!

Lemon Pie Filling.

If: hot 4 lemon jolly.

Lemon

'00:: F

SERVE LEMON PIE! You know that lemon pie will his the spot . . . with

And, while you're at it . . . pamper yourself, too . . . by using jeli-O

You'll make perfect lemon pie in half the time with Jell-O Lemon Pie Filling . . . the kind of lemon pie that tempts your family on from bite to bite . . . With the richest lemon flavor they ever tasted! For the flavor is pure fruit from real lemons. Be sure to ask for jell-O Lemon Pie Filling.

Coconut Cream

who i. e "moms his-amt an... In Canada r-.- Osssrei Feeds, limited

James McCormack. James and Edith Bailey.

. Basket of Flowers Earl and Janet. " Sprays

Alexander, Clara. Theodore and Susie. Sianl , Elma and Family Lawrence and Mamie. Dot Martin and Frankie. Fred Bennett and James. Willie, Maud and Family. Peter and Jennie.

Gus and Emma.

Earl and Annie.

Ralph and Neiiic.

Bessie Alton a d Family.

IN MEMORIIIAM

HUDSON G. MORROW

June 25, 1954, will hold sad memories for North Lake and else- where where Hudson Morrow was known. On that day he went to Charlottetown with a neighboring family. On arrival there he seemed about as usual, but before he had time to say I rcwcll his life on earth was closed.

He was born August 9, 1896, son of Alfred and Winnie iDingwelIi Morrow. His father died when he was quite young, and he was cul- led upon to take charge of a large farm property. He maintained and

g A MORSES ORAN:lEmPEKOlfI

I improved the family herds and Hudson and EV Bow, y flock: and unseifishly hclped oih- 5mwa,.,, Ma...” and F5:.,m.,,.. M...M.L.aaLL ers along the same lilies. That L D, Mm, and Robe”. ' -

trait of character, commendable as it is; is small compared to his standing as a citizen, neighbor and friend. to all alike. The death of his mother and sister after pro- longed illness of both combined with anxiety and home duties and willingness to "carry the heavy end” no doubt hastened his death at the age of 58.

He leaves to mourn his wife, the former Rhoda Robertson, after a married life of 34 years. The fun- eral service first at the home con- tinued at Kingsboro Church with burial at South Lake Cemetery. The ceremony was conducted by xi former pastor and longtime friend. Rev. H. R. Bell, assisted by Rev. R. Johnson. The sermon. thought- fully nnd feelingly delivered, was assisted by a male choir of five in the singing of "That Beautiful Land," ”No Night There, "A Home on High." and at the grave, "0 Think of The Home Over There."

Floral offerings as follows:-

Mary, Erma and Clinton. Amanda. Betty and Carol. Ernest, Mildred and Douglas. Lakcview Women's Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fraser. Wesley, Pansy and Family. Lmiis. Cecelia nnd Hr-ii-n. Angus Mclnnis.

Cut Flowers

Thelma and Ernest Reid.

Frank and Myra.

Charlie and Annie.

Freda and Austin.

Cameron Family.

The funeral conducted by Ding- wcil Brothers of Souris with Messrs. Stephen MacDonald. L. D.l

Rose. Jas D. MacDonald, Ernest,

Mnrrnw, Augustus Mallard a n E!

Charles MacCormnck, a c t i n g as WEDNESDAY, JULY 14

Trinity United .Church

PIONIO

'At Stanhope WEDNESDAY, JULY 14th Transportation from the Church at 1 o'clock

Pallbearers.

Card Of Thanks

You will en'o meetin Pillow Mrs. Hudson G. Mm-row. Harold; I-riendg and 1.i,n):,win ace

.Wife. iind Doreen and J. E. Dingwell,i . l 5: Wreath; graft-i'ully (hank i-very one who'quamlan('-95 at our annual

assisted in any and during our ment.

Harold and Doreen J. E. and Ethel. Russel, Irene and Heath.

YOU'RE: PAM PERING , MILY... (:1 F”

7'.

I "' N N

Am... (l,l?'

every wayytea. Serving 4 p.m. Stand- recent sad bercave- ard Time.

v NEXT TIMI, SIIVI COCONUT CREAM Pi! - -use Jcll-O Coconut Cream Pie Filling. Creamy, rich- rasiing--wiih snowy coconut right through ihc filling.

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