i The Aristocrat of

By ronnns tumor:

('anatllIlI Press Business Editor were won by Ontario and Quebec

The newsprint industry. lllllhd of hot debate as all!" 0 during the last 10 years. may be facing its biggest controversy.

The .r.-gument was sparked by announcement Oct. lit by St. Law- fence Corporation, large Quebec producer. of a 35 increase to 3131 3 ton delivered in New York. ef- fective Nov. 1.

other producers as Yet have an- nounced no action. In the past a price change by one . has generally been followed by all. my American and Canadian

newspapers and newspaper organ-' The Ontario government. though muons have voiced strong pro.:it made no statement, also took a

tests against any increase. American publishers in 1954

bought 4.875.031 tons of Canada's

total newsprint production of 5.34.-

207 tons and a general 85 increasoy

would increase total U.S. costs by

more than 324,000,000 on purchases on Canada. Canadian publishers in

1934 bought 420,896 tons and the in-

crease would cost them more than

t2.0on,non. This year's consumption is pointing higher.

RICE N0 JUSTIFICATION in the past c ” publish rsethough regretting increases-

Jave shown sympathy with manu-

facturers' arguments that they

needed money to meet higher costs and to rehabilitate the industry.

They also tended to rally against

what many considered "extrava-

gant" charges directed at the pro- ducers from across the border.

This time, judging by comment to date, Canadian publishers do not seem to think the newsprint com- panies, with several prosperous voars behind them, have made out

5 case for higher prices now. st. Lawrence Corporation. in an-

nouncing its increase. said it has

gone beyond its ability to absorb increasing costs and needs more money to increase production.

To this Emile Castonguay of

Quebec. president of the Canadian

Daily Newspaper Publishers Assoc-

iation, replied that 'udging by the

profit situation "there is no justifi- cation for increased newsprint prices at this time."

WON CONCESSIONS Past protests have not prevented .L..L...:-Asks:

ONLY A DAY AND A HALF LEFT FOR THE

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SEMPLE'S PHARMACY

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If you can't shop personally

PHONE YOUR ORDER.

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rtowSNIItK-IISBTANl1.or

FIDO?!- bed OI June I. 1951, with I C10 in.

Newsprint Industry May Be In For Hot Controversy

increases. but some concessional

611010 Pending. Premier Duplessis said Quebec newspaper: as mem- bers of the Public. and. thus co- owners of Quebec forests. should have spec price treatment. In what was terpreted as a threat of price control he added:

"Control is best when it is self- Colltrol. When there is no self-con- trol there may have to be another kind of control and I don't believe in that except when it is neces- sary."

close interest. LOCAI PRICE CUTS

The result was a new Quebec-. 0138710 ldfmllll. of chief practical value in Quebec. under which newspape n in newsprint-mill towns were given concessions of 35 a ton and those outside mill towns were given decreasing concessions ac- cording to distance.

In mid-1952 another 510 increase went into effect for United States newspapo .. partly because of the decreased value of the American dollar, and later in 1952 announce- ments were made that a similar increase would be made in Canada. tested. The increase was not made Premier Duplessis again pro- effectlve until after the federal government removed a 10-per-cent sales tax from newsprint in Febru- ary, I953. Savings from the sales tax about cancelled out the price increase.

Premier Duplessis said Thursday night that manufacturers and pub- lishers "must reach some agree- ment and understand each other because justice and common sense have their rights everywhere." "Newspapers are the canons of thought . . . and they must not be wrecked."

CHARGE FOR DISTANCE Current newsprint price. disre- gardlng the Nov. 1 St. Lawrence; increase. is 8126 a ton delivered inl New York.

l tions are believed to exist.

President. Mrs. Drummond. PIC-ibay. Ontario. are spending ajormer Laura Burnsofla CFIIO T"d"'.'””n7u':'uc'''d'.'q” 5:: sided and L '4 b . sew two weeks vacation with relativesitown. n W was Pu" 7 . . . i um mdp,,.,g .9 pump", 1. go . eral visitors were present. An LII-

Atlantic province! I :1 to :2 more than the Canadian base price. and west or wlnnipel charges are added for fruit!!!-

Paclfic coast priccl. band on I different set of economics. VII”! from eastern prices but become competitive with the eastern 91'0- duct at about Calgary and Edmon-

ton.

All prices, however. are matter! between individual complllllil Ind their customers and man! Vlrllr

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.w.w.o.

PLYMOUTH INTRODUCES FOUR-DOOR HARDTOP IN 1056 -Leading off the new line of Flight-styled P outh models for 1950 is the lymouth Belve dere four-door hardtop ahow

Georgetown

Jackie Publicover of the Canad- ian Army who is stationed at Utop- ia, N. B.. was the weekend guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Publicover.

Dr. and Mrs M. E. Dehory of Gotell. left last week for a Royal 'Canadian Air Force Training Cen- ter.

Murray River

Mr. and Mrs. James MacDoug- all and son of Charlottetown were recent visitors to Murray River, guests of Mrs. MacQouEali's sis- ters. Mrs. Cariette Beck and Mrs. Royal White. p -

Miss Florence MacLure. Char- lottetown spent the holiday week- end in Dover. guest of her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Parmalee Mac- Lure.

Friends of Miss Doris Lowe. are sorry to hear she is confined to her home She is the daughter of v Mr- and Mrs. Clarence Lowe.

Mrs. Lilah Acorn. "Mt. Herbert is spending her holidays at the home of her. daughter. Mrs. Fred Refuse and Mr. Refuse. Murray River.

On Fmday evening. Oct- 7. thc congregation of Murray Harbour. Murray River and Little Sands Un- ited Churches. gathered in the Lit- tle Sands United Church, for the induction of their new minister, Georgetown delivered the sermon. Rev. Mr. L. F. Wolfrey. Rev. Mr. A social pen'od was held in which Fraser of M i opened the all were given a chance to meet service and gave the charge to the their new minister. his wife and pastor. Rev. Mr- MacKinnnn of young son. Refreshments were ser- Valleyfieid gave the charge to the ved by the ladies of the Little people and Rev. Mr. Patterson of Sands congregation. C. D.

Mr. George Henry Saville of For- tune was a recent visitor to Geor- getown.

Mr. Frank MacLean returned re- cently from Rustico. where he vis- ited relatives.

who have been honeymooning in the Province. left recently to re- .turn to Montreal.

Mr. John l-lemphill, of the Roy-

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Rosorfo not only ills oracks. breaks or open surfaces, it actually bonds itself to plaster and lath leaving a snugly-adhering, pennanent repair. Rosurfo is also ideal for fining and levelling out joints in wallboard. Wipe or brush the area to be repaired and remove all loose, particles, then mix your pkesurfo with a little water and apply it with a brush, trowel or putty knife. Simple isn't it? A Resurfo patch cannot shrink or flake. it will dry within a few hours and can easily ' be sanded to a smooth even ,surfaea-ready for paint or wallpaper. Keep Resurfo on hand - unmixed it keeps indefinitely.

Also use RISLIRPO to repair: .

rum: a wow 0 IIICK o wauaosan concern 0 ms o rural. o wan canvas

mat on Your music loldor run ma... Hardware, Point and Wallpaper, end Departmental ltoroa,

com-An'v uo., MONIIIAI. 1 Monuloetunn of '9 I.W.Ko

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morrisseyh

i Freetown

Branch of the Women's Christian

Friday. oer. 21. 1955 The Guardian. 7

The members of the Froetownil

Temeprance Union met at thei. home of Mrs. Eldon Dnunmond

"” "Mr sepumb” m"u”' Tmlformerly of Freetown, now of North Brocton Mass. Mrs Hotmar to &

Thnnkoflnring service of the Wom- an's Missionary society. The music was under the direction of Miss Mary I. Cairns. organist.

in Freetown and Charlottetown.

in their guests recently

Mr. and Mrs. George SomeIs,iMr. and Mrs. Norman Helm:

Mr. and Mrs. Eitonytllirnl h& Illa. yCairn's sister and

ed. At the close of the buainess

meeting to be with Mrs. George Jardine as hostess.

Miss Winnifred Burns has return- ” ed to Halifax NS. after spending

lseveral days with relatives in how- er Freetown.

here. Available with Plymouth 1 Powerli'lite automatic uansmis- i slon this year is Chrysler of 3 Canada's new push-button con- y trol. Four selector buttons - l Drive. law. Neutral and Reverse

souris. motored to Georgetown on Sunday, Oct. 16th. where they were the guests of Dr. DeI4ory's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Delory.

Mr. W. J. Fitzgerald returned on Saturday. Oct. 16th from a visit to Montreal. Que.. where he at- tended the wedding of his daugh. ter. Adele to Mr- Don Mossissey.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Morrissey of MOMPCII. Q?-. who are honey- mooning on he Island. were via- itors to Georgetown on Sunday, Oct. 16th where they were guests of Mrs. Morrissey's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fitzgerald. A.C.

Carl Gotell. son of Mr. John D, al Canadian Navy. accompanied by his son Danny of East Chester,

I Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Burns and daughte Beverley left recent- ly by car for Saskatchewan, where they will visit with Mr. Bums' sisters. Mrs. Cal Johnson and Mrs. ,Victor Simminon. They plan to re- lmain in the west for the month lot October.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bagnall of Central Bedeque , , 4 whose home was placed first in hmgl-sig:ml'l:” (g)ei:)'rr""w0ln Ri::;'0If'- the lfiarrn I-Iomevlmprovement com- he is the: guest of gliiswsdn-in-leavs Dem-mu for hm" count! They md daughter Mr and Mr. Frank received the Chief Justice Thane Mum”. - - - icampbell silver cup.

Mr. Archie Lannigan of St. Maryisi Friends regret to hear that Mrs. Road and Mr. Bernard Campbell Emeline Hayes met with a severe

-are located to the left of the steering column and can be oper- ated at the touch of a finger A choice ot two engines is of- fered .. a six and a V-3.

Hemphili'a parents. Mr. and Mrs.l Guy I-lernphill. -

teresung programme was present!

period films were shown. Lunchi was served by the hostess. Next'

of Gaspereaux were visitors to accident recently when she fell at Georgetown on Tuesday. the home of her niece Mrs. Leslie L-S A- A. Harold Dicks of the Reeves. receiving a broken arm Royal C-IDBGIBH Navy stationed at and other injuries. She was taker- H- M C- 5- Slfid3C0Y"i in Halifax. to Prince County Hospital when it: 5-. is spending 8 month I leave she received treatment. She is be 90"59"0W" p85 the S0981 0f hlsiing cared for at the home of Mrs. p)arpnts, Captain and Mrs. Neisonlgeeves. IC 3. Lt. Col. J. A. MacDonald return- Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith of Bed-i ed to his home in Cardigan eariy.eque was guest speaker at Free-

N. S. were recent guests of Mr.

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