9

U. ISA. Publishers (Strive To ' Sirelch Newsprint Stocks .

l

By WALTER BUSSEWITZ

on which newspapers are printed

has become so hard to get that

us. publishes- are seeking new .vayS of stretching out their, dwin-

l uing stocks.

i a news in:

l inglthugir supglles for the first time

a year ago. Producers have not NEW YORK Mp) .g -1-Q9 pap” been able to expand rapidly enough

-to keep in step with demand.

(Q) Where does newsprint coma gTT'0ITI? (A) Canadian mills produce almost 80 per cent of the total by American newspapers: aims are Hmong US. plants account for most if

I used

the remainder.

(Q) How much newsprint have

i in years. Tlbueuheadhol " congr; sional com ee as sugses . -. , llle bigger newspapers cut down on Swgglystgkfhgvgggeg gqgzemge? me" advenmng N help- assure ltlle lowest level since June. 1933: 9"”"5h paper m 50 around laccordlng to the American News- The Suuamm has 3m”5ed W1deI'papers Publishers Association. spread comment and has raised, (qlgow doesghe delivery picture numerous questions oonoernml Hook? (Al ANPA said recently that ho"! the Pl'0d"c”0” and '-'9"5"m”' J 10 manufacturers were one to three "0" 0' n9W3Pm"- ' ..' weeks behind in deliveries of nllvs- Here are some of the questions r print to publishers. In addition, at hat are being asked together. with l least five companies have cut back he best' answers that informed l deliveries by 71!; to liillz per cent ources can give: jfor the time being. '

W0 REASONS CAUGHT BY SURPRISE (Q) What are the main reasons (Q) Wllat reasons do .lanufac- . -- the current shortageILfA) There turers give for rationing supplies re two basic causes, American to this extent? (A) A spokesman ' nublishers have been using almost for the huge Bowater Paper Co.

ll.S. newspapers on hand?

, Juction to be sufficient to cover our commitments. Up to this point. it just hasn't materialized." Most ,other comp BOY SKYFOCKGNDI demand has been the big problem.

(0) Do publishers at times con- tract for more newsprint than they ex;-ect to order? -(A) Manufactur- ers say this has been more or less traditional in recent years. As a re 1uIt, they say, it has been custom- lary for producers to estimate the 'over-order and sell that newsprint EIBEWIICIQ.

(Q) What are newspapers doing to make theirsupplies of news- print iast? (A) A small Michigan daily suspended publication one day. Some papers have cut down on advertising. Some have told reporters to write shorter stories. A few papers have dropped some comic strips and feature col--mas:

(Q) Are newspapers able to tluild up their stocks from other than regular sources? (A) In some cases. publishers have borrowed newsprint from nearby papers. Others have gone on the open

to per cent more newsprint than puts it this way: "We expectedlmarket and paid premiums of :50

CROKINOLE - .HAZEI.BRO0Kl school. Thursday. February 2nd. at ll ill.

VARIETY CONCERT and re- opening Cambridge Hall", Wcdnes tiny. Feb. 8th. Curtalntll o'clock.

THE REGULAR monthly meet log of the King's County Hospital

Fl-h. 3 at 8 p.m, at the nurses residence.

Personals

Miss R h o d a MacLeod, Kenne- buuk, Maine. is spending the wint- or months with relatives and friends in Glen William and Mur ray Harbour.

Sentenced To Hang For Murder

LONDON (CP)Patrick Michael Ross. 22-year-old London ware- house an. was found guilty of murder in the death of a wealth! Indian student and was sentenced to be hanged. Ross was convicted of killing Akon Chandra Dutta. 28-year-old ealthy Indian electrical engineer, and stuffing the body in a divan on the night of Nov. ii.

Duita was passing through Lon- llnfl after studyingjor a year 'as an electrical engineer in Canada in route to his home in Shillong, Assam state capital. when he was murdered. Ross pleaded not guilty and the defence had asked for a reduced rharge of manslaughter.

Ross testified Monday that he had gone "berserk" after Dlllta had made "offensive" remarks about members of the royal fam- ily including the Queen. the Duke of Edinburgh and Princess Mar- garet. The press was asked not to publish the quoted insults.

Negro Student Denied Room

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (AP)-A 16 year-old Birmingham secretary be came the first Negro student in tin 15-year history of the University of Alabama. but she was denied a dormitory room and the right to lake meals with white students.

The Eastern A Guardian

Auxiliary will be held Frlday.l

were counsellors Somerled Tralnor

CARD PARTY - Tile regulal weekly card party sponsored by the Montague sub-division, C. W. L.. was held in the Armourles Tues- day night with a good attendance. Tile ladies prize was won by Mrs. lGcorge McKeeman and the men's by Mr. William Steele. Lunch was served by the committee in charge.

SIGNS OF SPRING - The Guar- dian in Montague yesterday re- cclved a bouquet of Mayflowers in bloom recently picked by Mr. Gor- don Nicholson on his farm at Vai- leyfield. Mr. Nocholson stated that a considerable number of flowers had blossom 4 during the prolong January fall, and some had car- ried over until recently. Miss Betty Acorn also reported seeing a cater- pillar last week crawling along as if Spring had already arrived.

Court Cases At Georgetown

At Magistrate's Court, George town yesterday before Stlpendlary Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet, a party from Launching was fined N5 and costs for not having suffici- ent lightlng on his vehicle.

A party from Cardigan and an- other from Murray River. each charged with having liquor in a place other than their residence. were men fined SM and costs. A party from Sollrls was fined 320 and costs for intoxication in a public place. i

A resident of Cardigan for caus- ing a disturbance in a public place was fined S20 and cots.

A resident of Montague charged with creating a disturbance in a pllhlic place pleaded not guilty and his case was adjourned for two weeks.

A resident of Panmure Island charged with driving his vehicle while impaired was fined S65 and costs. llis licence was also auto- matically suspend T for three months. A resident of Montague charged with driving intoxicated entered a plea of not guilty. Evid- cure was heard from three wit- ncsscs for the Crown and the case was adjourned for two weeks. The case of a party of Murray River charged with common as-' sault was dismissed.

Mr. J. P. Nicholson. Crown Pro- secutor for Kings represented the Crown in all cases. Present also

Loam: VALLEY

Mr. Kenneth MacLeod. Charl- ottetown. motored to Lorne Valley on January 21. to spend the week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mac-Leod.

Mr. and Mrs. Beri Lcarrl were recent visitors to Mount Stewart where they were guests of Beri's

Georgetown. motored to Lorne Valley on January 22. While here they visited Mrs. Parker's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C.M. MacGrath.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nicholson, Chrlottetown, spent the past week- end with Ralph's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Nicholson. Lorne Val- ey.

His many friends ill this vicinity are sorry to learn that Mr. George Leard of Mount Stewart is not en-

Stewart. His numerous friends unite in wishing him a speedy get- well.

Montague. were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ferguson on January 22. l

Mrs. Annie MacLeod. Charlotte- town, spent the last weekend of the month in Lorne Valley. the guest of her son-in-law and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacLeod.

Mr. Earle MacDonald entered the Kings County Memorial Hos- pital for treatment on Janlvlry 24. His numerous friends wish him a speedy return to health and home.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacLeod, Charlottetown, motored to Lorne Valley on January 28 to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Nicholson.

Mr. and Mrs. Ewen MacLeod. Forest Hill. visited relatives and friends in Lorne Valley on January 28.

Miss Christine Shaw. Charlotte- town spent the last weekend of the month with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shaw. N

Ml'. and Mrs. Grover MacKav and family. Strathcona. motored to Lorne Valley on Sunday. While

Mrs. George Maclnnis is spand- lng a week at Head of Hillsboro, at the home of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver

,. 1 ' r. and Mrs. Gear eji)llnSi0rfl; 'l'rci-lsu'rer. Barbara 'E;aer:'s M g lD1lllST0l'(l;IPl'CSS Secretary. Andrey

Tnmpsoll. ML and MW Frank Parker. After the election of officers var- ious plluscs of business were dis-

loylng good health. Mr. Leard re p 1 sided in Lorne Valley for many ,,f:y'2,j Mr" Baxter men led in years before moving to Mount

Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson. l

iiiiile ulllif-led ih?I::lI-(cgiyiierlrlatie lnity are invited to send enls. Mr. and Mrs. James Mac- em”eS' ””"'- HOCKEY

l

Cent. Y's.Men Tops In Stomp:

The weekly meling of the cen- tennlal Y's Men Club was held in the local Y. M. A. C. Co-chain man for the evening 'were Bob Giggey and Norman Dowther. with Neil Maclnnis acting as fines mas

er.

In the absence of Les Alexa- der genial pianist, the club had to forgo the usual sing song;

Mr. Bruce Hodglns of the facul- ty of Prince of Wales College was introduced as a prospective mem-

and welcomed to the club by Y president Bob Giggey as the new- est member of the club.

The plans put forward by the Summerslde Club for a Volley Ball league between the three Island Y's Men Clubs was discussed and the Centennial Club went on record as being in favour of including a team in the league.

The report of the Bishops Fund which shows the Club as being number' one in the Maritimes. Much thanks is due to the local business houses and public sprited citizens who made this fund pos- sible by the collection of used post- age stamps for the Club to be cata logued and converted to the funds so much needed.

Y.P.S. Organized At Hampton

On Friday evening, Jan. 20th a group of young people met at the manse for the purpose of organiz- ing a Young People's Society. Mr. lB;lxtel' acted as chairman and then lfnllowing officers were appointed.

Honorary President, Rev. R.H. -Baxter; Prcsidcut, Mrs. .l.W.' Mor- rison: Vicc - President. Marjorie .ForL!uson: Secretary. Mrs. Charles

icussccl and settled. It was ”

lto take as the theme for study .”Tllc Book of Acts" with every- body reading three Chaptcrs for each meeting.

The following Committees were lappointcd: Recreation, Avard Fer- guson. Lyman Ferguson; Lunch, Mrs. Bill Allen, Mrs. J.W. Morri- lson. Mrs. Charles Dunsford. short worship service then

-.1.-

l”He Leadeih Me" followed by the i-Responsive Reading of the L9th

It was moved the meeting ad- journ. and a social hour' followed. lunch helm: served by the com- imiilpe In charge.

Phalanx Club New Officers

The regular weekly meeting of Abcgwe-it Phalanx clllb was held in the forln of a supper meeting in the Banquet Room of the Ren- dezvous Restaurant.

The devotional period for the evening was under the leadership of Mr. Daryl Doyle.

The following officers were in-

ber. Y's Bill Ives was introduced'

A followed, opening with the hymn, Y

" BEAUTIFUL P. I. T-

ltisafact well knowntoall

That studded are the mighty

oceans

With many islands great and small;

Whuiae people: have conflicting not- ons. '

The Master Hand that placed them -there For competition did not strive- 'He formed each can with wondr- ous care

That good from them man would derive -

some lie beside the malnlands Of continents spreading far-

Beautified by coral strands . which seem to man so singular.

Australia is outstanding In size and situation-

Moored between two strands.

Is God's largest isle forniatloa.

There is one island set apart from war and hatred free.

A spot I treasure in my heart With humble pride and ecstaav.

An emerald crescent by God was formed- He placed it in a terra frame

with rivers, trees and streams an i

Embellished by its pioneers- Whose Christian way to ldn wall sllown.

And this they've cherished lhru the years

May descendants of the pioneers Whose heritage has been so blest- l lit-member God all Ihru their years ' And thank Him for His rich be- quest.

lslalld natives ullo far have wand

Edgar Jones; publicity, Hazen Hogg. Harold Larler and Angus MacLaren.

The recently re ulganized club has discussed various projects;' some of which will.be undertaken immediately.

Harvey Maclfinnon was fines master for the evening. The next weekly meeting will be held at the

. M C A. at which new mem- bers will be welcomed.

CAPITOL

. THUR. - FRI. - SAT.

OUT OF THE OLD RIVER BOAT COMES THE GAM- BLING QUEEN OF THE MISSISSIPPI KNOWN AS "LILI SCARLET".

stalled: president, G. Barry Beers; vice-president, Daryl Doyle; sec retary, Manuel Kays: treasurer

School Sports

MONTAGUE RINK

FRIDAY NIGHT FEB. 8 Sports start at 7:30 p.m..

Montague School and all schools in surrounding vic-

SOURIS J UVENILES

VS.

DUEL ON rm MISSISSIPPI

To trigeggaceful realm our new brands-and that means that every package contains the best of good eat- ors came ing. Every item is low-priced-and that means you got more of the best ';.' It has no coral reels .0 shin for less at CO-OP SUPER MARKEP! ' Around its red brown rim. L It has no mountain peaks to climb 'l No buildings high the sun to dim pER ., It has a beauty all its own PKG'

o

""r Thursday, Feb. 2, 1956 The Guardian, Page is

The songs of angels will unfold Foflotten now some seem to be, lThe meaning of this Holy Day- But in memory they do honor 'Tis a story of a midnight cold And never have forgotten thee. in an ancient village far away. MARTIN :0 OTTAWA (CP -Health Miniatu- Martln, chairman of the Canadian delegation to the united Natlua,

' Now for a good. good night Soon the church bells will be rlng- Beside the crib the angels knell AndM.y E m;::, am ad

in: Heedl - ll Ozer isles and continents too- Prayilelz: iii 'ni5iZ'.'.'”.i2 Winn:-fag ronbilughzile folks in Montague g'.2'..;”,:':,,;':,,F:”i.;,F ' U''"” T 9 Iweoten story to them brlng- felt -Lena Vessey Society in New York Friday. The

lnthe olac fMoth andhc Prtld,M.a 3”,” Child. e 0 er (FormerlyoofailAon.tagql;:T wen" '1” be

E

In history old but always new,

wxhitkh N

X.

tun v

Hol-e's the best case for savings you'll see wherever you look. It's our FROZ- EN FOODS CASE and it's brimful of the BEST BUYS in your favorite qual. ily brands of your best-liked frozen foods . . . those simply wonderful . . . f lmnderfully simple-to-prepare taste tre ats for every meal. They're quality if .

GRAND REOPENING CHARLOTTETOWN AND

' MONTAGUE

co-OP STORES THURSDAY. FEB. 9H!

2 or 39” '

CHICKEN PIES. each 39c FRENCH FRIES. pkg. 25c GREEN PEAS. pkg 29c

RANGE JUICE

as v --m-..:-

ILL;-”u.T

YORK BRAND 6 oz. TINS

N0. 1 GRADE CHICKEN NET WEIGHT 1 LB. 14 OZ.

1.39 49”

amps srnawnznnzz

KOLD PAK 15 OZ.

39c 451:

LEAN MEATY.

HAMBURG PORK ROASTS

LEAN LOT N

.e.&

BACON 53c L cmneurs MAPLE LEAF SMOKED. LR.

PICNIC HAMS 5,TL,AK up 69.,

SWEET PICKLED. LB.

PORK HOCKS

43c l9c

BLUE BRAND REEF, L

CHUCK Rollsis 39:

SORRY ! !

CLOSED NEXT MON. - TUES. - WED.

TO MAKE FINAL ALTERATIONS FOR

GRAND RE-OPENING FEB. 9th

Haddock Fillets, ll). 33c I

MONTAGUE JUVENILES First game of final round in

and S. S. Hessian. Q.C. Douglas.

Four fiery crosses were burned on the university campus Tuesday night and early Wednes in pro

tit - '1. . fllslnn-Plllnlloiu

no WARREN STEVENS oauamn MIC

Miss Helen Myers. Martinvale,

LA RGE STA LK

and Miss Marguerite M D id, league. (W ""1"" h" "N1 mt Four PTOVTTTCCS Cardigan. were guests 0fa(iVil?n:I1fi - EXTRA? News. S9-Vial ' ' MAPEE LEAF ldrihurlne J.- Lucy, admitted on S, A ' Mrs. Raymond Shaw on Januarv ski"? amen and Comedy e ' r0 B x FUR ' l "L cderal court order. was given a, men 28. ' cgisetgatlonh card but when she an!) '9" gree GRADE "A" hear at d f ' - ,g , ,, lice a snnnoiliiiaien iiiigioiiiiilefrs ,,.,?,T1;,:xA,,(:f,::, tries outside the NATO alliance LGE D07 C were given a written announc der which we federal govermnem and the Commonwealth or to those FH.Rp IHWE C0 0', mcnt that no dormitorey room or Wm share in unemployment tone, with which Canada has no direct ' " ' ” ' board would be provided for her costs Health Minister Martin said t""""c”- -- ””S" C 0M"GE PEN” ll . M in H t G ;;..w,m,; CAPITOL MIDNIGHT U 5 ew runswlc s e a es - , H Bank Merger ditlon. Earlier this month. it was: ;;"t:,,”” '”'"”d "m9"”l'3"l9 Pf - ("”'”” CARNATION 1-: made known that Newfoundland. i . C

British Columbia and Prince Ed-

ls Approved

he Imperial Bank of Canada Ltd.. lronplng the Barclay's title. it is the second amalgamation

Urges Embargo.0n

Ieven Barclars branches - ihrea

ternsl affairs debate. the member II Montreal. two in Toronto and

90? ENIIimalt-Saanich said Can-

Was the government going to ac

. SAILOR aov - mi N d h d ! ed. cept that title for itself by contln- j , , wundei 8;” fgdgjnfomula the uing to ship arms to the Middle 1 llllI'flRTEI) UT"-E NECTS IOTTAWA (CP)''Me"er 0' um central treasury provides half the Ens" " I-ilwsll 6 -' - Bwlicelrilll g.anll(c (gf gonads and coat of one for needy unemployed What is worse, he said. "the gov- , ' y t mgmz fl: m l ay n man” 5 W” lb" above .45 per cent of 1 Drovince's emmenl "'5 ”'””P9d l" 5'3"l"K '9 MW Fm Assm 5 513' approved uednesday by tho I both sides of the (Egyptian - Is- WW . - Iovernment. WP" "”””- raelil dispute." "W The new bank will be known as g JWUI 2 01. 6 C

Skate after.

one each in Vancouver and Vie- ads should not send arms to cons-

a eoast-to-coast opera-

---

FAST HOCKEY

Mayfair Theatre

MURRAY RIVER. FEBRUARY 1-! - 8 RM. WEDNESDAY mil THURSDAY

u-'c"-?..i.'2."'?.;' .i.'.".n'.':".i.':.l.'i:.'..'”.':: . "roar of: HELL" inpgrm um gudnvt (Melodrama)

iiarrlnili

DANE CLARK - CAROLE MATHEWS Also 8pecialpAdded Elort subjects.

lMohdI'ImI)

,,..'.1,E.'.','.,.. MATCHES 5:2.” am 21:

' N0. l

re ONIONS - e 3 b 5: We 9 l..::':'.:.si"i:;?".,r.t:;a:.: (""5 sh; ems HOCKEY l 5-2 5 to M6 AP -mm forl c if Canada's oldest chartered W1

aanks. the Dominion Bank of Can- MONTAGUE RINK PWK ,, No. 1

ids and the gang of Tm-onu,, G0;l;Tf;',lAk(CP;'E glalor-General TONIGHT Wm”. 3 23c c GRAD; LB '7' - - - . . I ' '

Biilifdflllzioslilifl 1l':Ir:iI3tiif2:tToL”?n fence spediieihslan. urgzhmtilieongg: 3330 .

Iimost 50 years. ernment Tuesday to put an em- Georgetown Eagles V S

The latest merger brings to W30 on further shipments of -vs.-

--....r--..... on ::..:':.:".':.:."::i'.:a-::.:" -- W l ciuui o ill)llTii nusrlco souns

vinyls: m miiiclle: and speuins in the Commons 'et- K"'3'5 C”"'"Y Lea?” 1 W" " -

5?

A1'l'ACKlD' collmonon M , - S U P E R A Q E T t I ' COMING: FRTITAY AND SATURDAY. FIB. I-4 - I EM. I - 1 x

Kcggrumn. mwnng--;; sgluus RINK ronioiir .., "M ,.,cH.. , . WC Cy ” - p i p. g 4 V. ,

Won-n , iiartoft-oIown' Ryan . ” ” - 1' -KA.:) - 3:: r " . ” i