More Canadians Had Jobs In May, Fewer Seeking Work ot"ttWA ICP -- liiore Cana- hi... had jobs in mid-May than a rtlolllli earlier and fewer were .m: for work. the federal gov- gtllliielll said Monday.- ttmut 5.687.000 persons were ritipltiycd at May I3. an increase ,( ;t.i5.000 from the previous mulilh. a joint monthly statement hi the bureau of statistics and the Wn department said. At the same time. although the whoa, who were jobless in April. The bureau's count of l94.tl)0 ...ott: without jobs and seeking mt. on May iii was 112.000 lower tlilill in mid-April. it was also ,lytllI IfI.000 below May. 1955. tttr total number employed was ";1.'IIIUlII 188.000 from last year. itt:t;is'rRATi0NS DOWN ltruistrations for employment at Kallttflal Employment Service of- I" U.S. Sees Surplus 5 0 tin Newsprint HISHINGTON (AP!-The U.S. ,i...ting this year. world supplies Ht tlCllSDI'IIlI. are expected to be t,,,-.1-r than demand. U.S. depend- cn.t- oti foreign supply would do- (rfl.txf' shortly. it B. ML-Coy. head of the com- 'hiF1iP departments business and nctt-tire services administration, gate tltis report Monday in pre- gt-tutng a House of Representatives roinmerce sub - committee with an (ttItltllCl'CE department says that 91 fices at May is totalled 360.000. down 135.400 from April ll. but 7!.- 100 higher than the May 17. 1950 figure of ZOLBM. "The number of persons with- out jobs and seeking work and the number of registrations for employment both represented a slightly larger proportion of the total labor force this May than a year earlier." the announcement said. Registrations for employment were down between mid-April and. mid-May in all five regions. They decreased by 06,200 in Quebec. 41,- 700 in Ontario. 83.100 in the At- lantic provinces. 30,500 in the Prai- rie region and 13.900 in the Pa- cific region. CIVILIAN FORCE UP The civilian labor force at May in totalled 5.881.000. compared to 5.748.000 in the week ended April 20. About 5.142.000 or 37.4 per cent of the total worked full time; 429.- 000 or another 1.3 per cent worked part time and 116.000 or two per cent had Jobs but did not work. The total labor force figure also includes the l94.w0 without Jobs and seeking work. Following are total unfilled NES job applications by regions at May i6. 1957. with figures for April 18. 1951. and May 17. 1956. in brack- s: Atlantic. 50.225 (89,360 and 46.- 363; Quebec. 120.630 il86.a14 and 104.408: Ontario, 101,757 (143.44) and 66,563: Prairie region. (3.801 174.285 and 89.637: Pacific re- gion, 37.583 (51,500 and 24.977. ntcrislve study on prospective pulp, paper and board supply and dtllllkilld. tlvtiny took note of increasing um of forest materials. growing dttIllP.iIlC and foreign Production. the htg rise in pine tree growth in the southern U.S. and tropica. Ioi't"Si,s still untapped. REPORT IIIGHLIGHTS in presenting highlights from the comnicrce deaprtment study. )lt't'oy said: 1 "World newsprint demand In Thursday. June 20. 1957 ' The (iuardian Page 7 Changes Mind, To Wed Another MELBOURNE tar .- A pretty Greek girl. Vaailiid Mastrogian- i nopoulou. 1!. saw two men stand-l ing on the dock when she arrived. l aboard the liner Gen. W. C. Lang- fltt last Thursday. One was George Tslpiras. S6. at man she had never seen except in photographs but had come here tel marry. The other was tall. dark and handsome. l When all the passengers had dis- l embarked. George was still stand-f ing there waiting. No Vasiliki and. whether he noticed it or not, no tall, dark and handsome man. George got worried and reported Vasilllri missing. . Monday night. Vasiliki walked into a police station and reported she wasn't missing at all. Beside her stood another George-George. fgnatiades. 28. a laborer - tall.t dark and handsome. . "When I saw my fiance on the. pier l was disappointed and didn't. want to meet him." she told po-. lice. "Then I saw this other manl and I felt something inside me. It was love. He is so young and handsome. i "Now we are engaged and have! written to our parents in Greecel for permission to marry." t The fortress and town of Ales-I In litiil as I bulwark against in-. vsders. l ATAPE MEASURE ofYOUR Measure the economy of shopping at any market In the TOTAL on the register tape. Every market i... --,p,(.,-,.-. -we're more than our share of them--hut what inaltes au- lngs add up fast at the C00? 8l'Pl-IR lif.tRKFIT an la. prices all along the tape . . . not on just a few Items. Our ISLAND TREATS REPEAT DEMAND CLARK'S FAMOUS 3 TINS TOMATO s TINS VEGETABLE 5 MAPLE LEAF A ctr rt:i.i. DOES mun DISHES run PERFECT LIQUID COASTER GIANT SIZE -. . . 85: ON EACH TIN LARGE SIZE . 43c 6 TINS ONLY tzsn FOR mun LAUNDRY FREE onass PLUS COUPON non F()lJft PLACE MATS hundreds of every day low prices on hundreds of product! are uitzit count-and count BIG-In SAVlNt;.S'. See for sun -shop here this weekend. 1959 is expected to total l4.900.tl)0t inns comapred with a production potential of 16,300,000 tons. Begin-l mug in 1957 there is expected to: he a growing cushion of supply in mess of world demand.” 2 "U.S. newsprint cansumtpion dt-maiid is expected to rise to I.- 13(l.llfXl tons in 1965. compared. IIIII 8.800.000 tons in l956. a gain at :i,:l per cent. For 1957. 1958 intl 19.39 a growing margin of sun- plv Otlflr demand is indicated. Dur- tn: those three ycars U.S. news- plltli capacity incrcascs are ex- pnttvrl In more than meet the gt-utttli tn domestic demand. with. tho result that newsprint imports. min the Unitcd States may de- cltnp tn this period." l VJ. H.mChipman Dies In Ontario 'l'lii0.VTO f(iPlA-John Howland rttuutian. 52. president and gen- PIEII manager of Brown Brothers. itnittctl. stationery manuiactur-ii rrx and former commanding oi-- liter of the ttith tltglilaiiricrs. dicd. ul .1 ltctirt attack at his summer- hmno on Lake Sinicoe Sunday. I tlr. Chipman was born in Si. sttvpticn. .V'.B.. a grandson of Sirl l.rtm.tt'd Tillcy. one of the Fathers oi rotilctlcratitin. in active sportsiiiiin. he was I(.ui.ult.'tii aniatciir sqtitish rztckctit rlhltlllllflfl in I926 and Ontario lt"iior golf champion in 195i. I graduate of Mount Allison IllllCl'SlIy. Snckvllle. N.B.. he be- lllll his business caret-r with; llttzlit-s-Owcn (lnnipany of lion- ttr.il in I920. Two years later he fiiott'tI to Toronto and in 1927 be-' .c.uur it member of the Standard Sn-tit and Mining Exchange. He hrt.tuie vlcc-nrcsidcnt of Brown limthrrs in 1933 and had been pre- Iltlrlti for I5 years until his death. ittu IillIIIBl'Y carecr hvcgan at the. hr of 12 when he marched with the Tlst York Rcgimrnt as a full, hv..'lct- tits fathcr. Lt.-(iol. John titt:pm.1n. was the regimental com 1 .IItilIIl'f'aI as a private and later: ht-t-mite a lieutenant with the oath: lltuhlandcrs in Toronto. He served otcrucas with the 92nd Battalionl. In llic First World War. winning Iltr lltlttary Cross. He went on the I mnntlcr 5 Ilc jftillftd the Victoria Rifles in. THURS. - FRI. -SAT. V June 20th to June 22nd S.A.'s have slashed prices in an un- parallelled manner for this great sale which ends at closing time Sat- urday, June 22nd. FIRST FLOOR MEN'S WEAR MEN'S SPORT AND T-SHIRTS. Regular values to 6.93 Sale Price MEN'S PANTS in gabardines, splash weaves and flecks. Sizes 30 to 40. Sale Price MEN'S SUITS in fancy worsteds - 2 pairs pants. Sale PrIco39s95 LADIES' SPECIAL ASSORTMENT LADlES' HANDBAGS In values to R. 95. Sale Price LADIES BLOUSES. specially selected for this SHIP. Your Choice SECOND FLOOR l.ADlES' SPRING COATS. specially sclcciccl for this SHIP. Sale Price 1 BONED & ROLLED VEAL ROASTS lb. 43c BEEF SWEET I'I('KIiEl) TONGUES FRESH GROIIN ll HAMBURG 2 lbs. 69c FLOUR BUTTER lb. 39: FACTORY SLICED BACON TASTY ECONOMICAL PORK LIVER SIIOILDER CUT ROAST BEEF ROBIN HOOD 25 LB. BAGS FIRST GRADE GARDEN CITY 2 LBS. FOR GRADE "A" c HOME MADE BEANS FRESH SILVER SEAL HAND PICKED WHITE I K...” LB. AVIOLASISEOSO 2 BEANS :1: . :3: 23: sw,;m- c t:NioN BRAND ' c 0 R N E D B E E F PlCIt'l.Efl 9 LB' 'riIvs 29c MOUNT smwanr D 90 LB. STRAWBERRY PRESERVE EXTRA SPECIAL PURITY SPICE CAKE MIX 2 rrtttml list as lieutenant-coloncl of gnu tttth in IMO. Expect Strong Steel Comeback xi-tw Yonx (AP) - li-on Age. tit! national trade weekly. says there is ti "growing belief that Iircl demand will make a titroiig cntm-hack in the fourth quarter" 0' the year. The weekly sayl factors which mu rontribute to a stronger Amcrtran steel market later in the l"'Ir Include an expected revival Ill auto sales. a reversal of user '""'vIiory policy from reduction to. I""IdliD. continued high - level -Pending for new plant and equip; ment. heavy freightcar backiogs. sit and gas activity. a etrengtheel "'1 EXPO?! market and fail sea- tnnal influences. But. the publication adds. "stl-eI' Wwiticrrs are worried about the iiIihlir's reaction to the expected Ilfrl price boost in July. . . . E This roncera may work toward; THIRD FLOOR GIRLS” NYDON DRESSES and SLIPS. Sizcs 7 to I2. Regular to 7.98 Sale Price CIIILDRENKS PLAY SHORTS in sizes 3 to 6x. Sale PI'Ico 593 NYLON BLEND 3-PLY KNITTING YARN. Sale Price. I oz. Ball TABLE OF YARD GOODS includlngn broadcloth. pllsse. print cotton. white flanneletie. 1 3 Ylftla I GOOD QUALITY PILLOW CASE. Regular size. Sale Price M890 BASEMENT LADIES RAYON PANTIES with nylon trim. Sizes small. medium and large. Sale Price no G BOYs' lill0ADCl0l'll PYJAMAS in fancy stripes. Sizes 8 to 14. Reg. to 2.95 - E... E... 1.98 MEN'S JEANS in western and regular styles. Fully sanforlzed and reinforced. 8”. PH" S.A. Mt:lionaltl's DEPARTMENT STORE I i I l OIAONJLSYIZI 73: l.filT. ii 02. S-HT. to AJAX 1 TIN! SARDINES :.';.L. 2 23c NESTI.I')S CIIOCOI.A'I'I'I DRINK QUICK FOANIS AS IT CLEANS CLEANSER 57c 29: SUPER MARKET -t E-scare CWNEO RV MOW DIIEIIOI - IOIIOO TREE ”,ELlvEt5V 0 PHONE8557 ' if ;,CtN I-IEINZ liIIARVES'I' PACK" Tomato J aloe FCEE CUSTCMEC DARlrrtxv.-r t.t:::”:;.t:.!:!”" A sattrtzsinsgg I SILVERPLA1 E PORK 8. BEANS 2 37. e g ' , 88'! PEI" - "Y lltll.l,I' nii.i. LADIES NwoN surs andYotliItv(i::.k' W ("ANT 4,. 07,, SELECTION LAl)lES' DRESSES. : ; .' . . . SELECTION LADII-18' nnEssI3sE "W LN grziskiragzkiz: PlIII";g I 2 49c 5"” N" ' KEY Wit.-1I'l'i'2l)-IN oil. A7 I LARGE. SOLID HEADS LETTUCE XEEEEXEUSH FRESH IVITII TOPS NEW BEETS FRESH SPRING GREEN ONIONS 2 ran I'Ol"R SPRING TONIC RHUBARB nnans 2 FOR 33c 2 '”SI;.'.''” 39: 2 ”'E.”.l.””' 25c I9: 2 .32: 15c LONG GREEN BUNCIIES SLICING CUKES Hot 25: