"I
9-
i .. ti .311;-.") ')II'i
Qlif&beciSe.es Fore Growing Economic
(CP)-Quebec's far- of the remaining vacant land. .11 the ceded forhrief periods.
On laasedltrown lllldleolllld which
Ire being co ucted, industry harvests less wood mu II authorized by the Quebec gov- ernment. In 1955. only 80.5 per cent of the authorised quantity was harvested.
Technological advances and re-. search have Increased yields and created new uses for woods which previously went unharvested. Im- proved transvortatlon make more of the forest accessible and indus- try is making increasing use of such species as poplar and birch, previously untouched or used -mainly as fuel. . . .
INDUSTRY FOOTS BILL The publication says that fores- try operations represent a' trem- endous investment not only for havesting operations but for conservation a nd development schemes required by law. Limit holders must
QUEBEC reaching forests. most valugilreconomlc asset of me provin . may have an even greater potential In the foresee- able future.
The Quebec Forest Industries "-2., .. "mos.-...-"W ima PC prov- ince's-for-ed industry. outlined (his potential in a booklet, The Quebec Forest.
Vast reacves. under, ” ction and greater utilization of woods previously thought to have little economic value. account for the optimistic prediction.
Four-fifths of the land area of Quebec is forest. the association gays. Of this 34.175 squae miles are considered accessible-the re- maind being too far north for eeonoi-ideal" exploitation.
OWN NINE-TENTH8 r
The provincial government owns nine-tenths of the accessible woodlands and leases one-third of this area to industry. Small tracts
time required for forest opera-
PFGPITI
management plans for the total area leased. plus special manag meat plans covering a total of 10 years. All such plans. which may cost hundreds of thousands of dol- lars each, area
tlons. as well as contribute to for- est fire protection. The province assumes 50 per cent of the cost of fighti
ducing 250,000 tons a year re- quires an investment of at least t'7.0oo,00o t timber lirni Stumpage dues and ground rent paid over and above other operat- ing expenses in 1054-55 brought the province revenues of more than 814,000,000 in addition to the usual taxes.
34.500
sts As Asset
0-
prepared at the lessees.
forest fies. A typical newsprint mill pro-
operate the required the association says.
In comparison, mining produced .000 in government dues.
Rotarians Hear Review Of Service Activities
President George C. Fisher and Ernest Saunders. Moncton, occupied the chair at the week- N. B. and Allison Mutch. Char- ly luncheon meeting of Rotary lottctown and Ian Campbell. Na- held at the Charlottetown Hotel tlonal Co-ordinator Civilian Re- yestarday when the chairmen of bshilttation, Ottawa. were guests four committees: Club Service. of Rotary.
Co Sc-vise, Vocational Service and International Service spoke briefly on the requirements of in respect to each.
In summing up. the pruident pointed out that the meeting had in view the objective of renewing the knowledge of to the o msmbers and p cing be-
sev sl new membe samore
Zion Men's Ass'n. Hear Address On Seven Wonders .
The Zion Men's Association held their first meeting of the season in Zion all last evening under the chairmanship of Millar Maclfadyen.
After a most delightful dinner served the members of the Women's Guild. a man's quintet composed of George schleyer. Bruce Atkln. John MacLeod. wen- dell Phillips and Art Farquhar-
how. sweet Chariot." The orga I. Mr. John Lea-Morgan assisted by Harry Far-nrer. led In a spiritual sing-song. The feature event of the eve- ning was a most interesting and inspiring address given by Rev. Donald Campbell of Montague who took as his subject a com- parison between the Seven Won- ders of the Ancient World The Seven Wonders of the " d World and the Seven Wonders of the Spiritual World. , The Seven Wonders of the an- cie'nt world were the Pharos of Alexandria the Hanging Gardens of Babylon. The Pyramids of Egypt The Temple of Diana Mausoleum of Artcmisla Status of Zeus and the Colossus of Rhodes. The speaker pointed out that all these 'had been built for personal aggrandlzemcnt and
ln,raintained.Hthe:lYarth rraoven:e:t. eluding 4- u . an 0 Adventure in Citizenship program which sponsors a representative to Ottawa each year. A WAY OF LIFE . In'speaklng of Vocational Ser- vice. Director Dr. Frank Mac- Klnnon explained how many peo ple were interested in a when it becomes their ion". A Job can be merely a drab, dull affair but with the added incentive of "service" it becomes a way of life. International Service was dealt with by Director Ken Parker. who said that Rotary was one of the greatest agencies for the de- velopment of pgace and under- standing in the world through it's clubs in 09 countries at 4.500
town, adjudicate at the 19th annual drama festival at Mt. University on November 18rd. Four plays are entered for pre- aentatlon at the festival. all of a high standard. and It Is expected that the competition will be keen. Mr. Budgen is vice-president (for Queens) of the Provincial Drama Festival Association and a past provincial chairman of the Do- minion organization.
New Brunswick Golden Gloves Boxing Championships open at the RCAF station here Friday night. The opening card will feature 11 preliminary bouts. Eight final matches and an exhibition light are on Saiur-day's card. Canadian light - heavyweight boxing cham- pion Yvon Durelle of l Bela Ste. Anne, N.B.. will referee.
to ADJUDICATE
Mr. Barry Buagdcn. Charlotte-
who has been invited to
Allison
of
of CHATHAM, N-B. (CP - The
A3 Lawrence Gauthier, oP8rls- Squadron, to! Lot 40, P. E. here during lookout duty on the bridge of II. M..C. S. Algonquin. squadron will return to Halifax The destroyer escort is senior in November. ship of the Canadian First Escort Photo).
VIENNA (AP)--Russia's huge military machine moved relent- lessly today against the last pock- ets of Hungarian national resist- ance. Only a gallant last stand to the death remained of Hungary's electrifying bid for freedom.
The only major pocket of re- sistance left inside ruined Buda- pest was at industrial Csepel Is- land. Workers barricaded them- selves in one of the big Danube Island factories and continued to heat off determined attacks by Sovi-' armor.
held out in the Budapest suburb
invaros). south of the Cscpel Is- land area. and at Pecs, near the Yugoslav border.
out in IGyder province-especially along the roads leaving to Aus- tria-and in the Vac area noih
EMERGE AT NIGHT
The puppet premier installed by the Russians, Janos Kadar. ad- mltted in a speech over Budapest radio that groups of nationalists still were holding out in cellars by day. emerging by night in larger groups for hit-and-run attacks. But he said In believes "all Buda- pest remnants revolution will be liquidated" in two or three days.
v"iI.5V -.-pier ..
a
3.
A SHIP, SIR
....m..
BEARING Rio 4-
currently on a t i '
1., is pictured cruise to England, Ireland, ll?aI';unlf:ge P011001 and the Azores. The late (National Defence
i
Twenty Thousand Hungarians Killed In Bitter Struggle
The Russians went about the liquidation systematically. Rows of workers houses were shattered, a children's clinic was wiped out, hospitals were set afire. It seemed not a building in the city es- caped the furious shower of So- viet bullets and shells.
By. the best available estimates, 11.000-or perhaps more-Hungu. Inns died in the attempt to break the grip of the Soviet Union and communism on their country. Russian dead were estimated at from 4,000 to 5.00. Western cor- respondents back from Budapest brought these figures, and said t.he'woundod numbered 50.000 I zssians and Hungarians. SURGERY WITHOUT DRUGS
Hospitals were so crowded that
the litters csnylng the wounded were directed to cellars and gar- rets. In the Petoefl Hospital, one of Hungary's largest, doctors have been operating for two days without the aid of drugs. The wounded are dying in great num- bers because of the lack of anti- biotics. -The first intoxicating taste of victory and freedom for the Hun- garians a week ago has turned to crushing defeat at the hands of 13 Russian divisions - an esti- mat 1 300.0000 men.
while the insurgent holdouts still fought with thei.r backs to the Wall. Radar was reported to have
By WILLIAM 1.. RYAN
Other insurgent pockets still Ulpest, in Dunapentele (Stal-
Occasional shooting also broke
Budapest.
of the counter-
of,llttle nee. - of the Mod-
centres and more than 400.000 'Isven Wonders
. Antarctic. and that from it a shut- " erated to New " '
A the South Pole itself have returned
' called the deposed Imre
era World were Radio Telephone Aeroplane Antiseptlcs and Anti- toxina, New Wonder Drugs, Ra- dium. X-Ray. All of these were genius and were intended to bring good to the ks of society. The Se iylonders of the
members. Dr. W. J. P. Maclwillan. on being welcomed back to the club after several weeks'abaence.said his thirty-five years of member- ship in the Rotary Club had en- deared him to the whole mem- V DGPIIIIP-I TI" 3”-009 90"i'"I"uW spiritual World which were great- tmellt Ind 001'! OI er wonders than those of the WW ancient or modern world were the Truth of the Creation by God, Man's Creation in the Image of God. God's plan of Salvation, Re generation, Presence of the oly pirlt. The Re. tion fro the Dead, the Spread of the Gospel
throughout the World.
A vote of thanks was extended Rev. Mr. Campbell lgllg llvgao no ll, supported .' an
”. Minister of Zion.
Egg
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1" Former Islander Dies In Spokane
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N: ash. at on "h
"
GLEIIII ,
Across P. E. I.-
ws HEAR Home owusns SAY:
WE NEED MORE ROOMS! WE NEED MORE CLOSETS! WE NEED MORE CUPBOARDS!
WE
NEED MORE SHELVING!
WE NEED MORE STORAGE AND LIVING SPACE!
F
REE PLANS and
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New Zealand Finds Itself "" Very Close To The Antarctic
CHRISTCHURCH. .2. (CP) - New Zealanders have been given VIVW in the last few Veeisofhow uchclosertheAn- faretic has been drawn with the development of air travel.
Until now this great empty un- explored continent. home of the worst weather in the world. has existed as a complete and i.rnpene- treble barrier protecting New Zea- land from the south. All strategic and defence thinking has been dl.
toward protection against assault from the north.
Now. however, it has been shown that a major air base can be built and maintained in the
tie service of aircraft can be op- J Flying time from the ice of McMurdo Sound. where the United States is operating an airstrip, to New Zea- Iand is less than 12 hours. Planes on supply-dropping missions over
to New Zealand in only 15 hours. New kalend has become in the
Nssy back from whatever limbo the
aircraft. 10 ships and more than 3.000 men engaged in research, uploratron and construction in the
work of bases the United States
Cove was found dead from gun- shot wounds Saturday in the
The body was found by a search
Russians had assigned him in a desperate search for some way to win popular luppon, Nagy is a "new course" Titoist who became premier by demand of rebellious students when the revolution seemed almost won. Budapest radio indicated he was unwilling to co-cperate with Kadar. l FOOD, FUEL LACKING ,
The economic life of Hungary. in the three weeks of bloodyi fighting came to a complete stand-I still. Severe food shortages threat-i cried the people with starvation! Severe fuel shortages threatened them with cold. j
No factories were running. Bud-I apest was draped in mourning,
with black flags fluttering from.
most buildings.
The Russians ” .. house to house for the insurgents and they were led by the same AVH secret police organization which Kadar promised. in his bids for popular support, to a.'..olish.
mr--- 1 Have Your Clothu
DRY CLEANED PRESED ONLY at
RITE-WAY . cu.-amass Dial 7387
BINATIONS.
av-D .,. -J” I 1'...-...
.Tll9908Y.Nov. 13,1956 'I'baGuasdlan Page ii
. .w-amuse-s'tbQsono.-sync. -...vsa...rasv-sieve a.,,-. y
,,
last few months a great advance base for expeditions to th eAn. tarctic. American activity this sea- son is on a more mamlve scale than ever before, and for months Pllt ships and aircraft have been delivering supplies for transport to the south. In addition New Zea-
land is preparing its own expedi-
tlon, which will establish the first base the country has ever built in
Antarctic.
'i'he Americans will soon have 38
FUNERAL NOTICE
All members of the Benevolent Irish Society are requested to meet this evening at 8:15 at the Hen- nessey Funeral Home for prayers for our late Bro. Gerald Byme. Also Wednesday morning at 8:30 at the Funeral Home to attend his funeral.
Antarctic and manning the net-
will maintain for International Geophysical Year.
HALIFAX (CF) - Edward An- drew Foggoa. so, of nearby Tufts
woods about H miles from here.
party organized Friday night when Riggoa failed to return home from a hunting trip.
THE BIG
DRESSES. IILOUSES. GLOVES. LINGERIE.
SEE THE BACK OF
SI Specials
Skirts, Blouses, Smocks, Handbags and many other items not listed.
purchases for you.
SIMPSONS-SEARS
3100.00
TRADE- IN
DU
TRADE IN THE OLD FOR THE NEW. YES FOR THREE DAYS ONLY, NOV. 13 - 'I4 - I5, WE OFFER S50 EACH FOR YOUR OLD CHESTERFIELD OR KIT- CHEN SUITE ON THE PURCHASE OF A SPARKLING NEW HARMONY HOUSE CHESTERFIELD, SOFA BED QR CHROME SUITE. CHOOSE FROM OUR ENTIRE SELECTION OF BREATH-TAKING STYLES AND COLOR COM-
CHESTERFIELD SUITES from
LESS TRADE-IN PAY ONLY
h
ISl99.95
so.oo 949.95
S63 mu:-a-1
At "THE GLORIA" starts Wednesday, Nov. I4th at 9 A. M. - Ends Saturday, Nov. 17th at Noon
2070
on Net Gordon Torrens). ' W - t -
Look for the red and white sale tags for other super values. Do your Christmas shopping while this big sale is on. We will gift box your
You can't afford to miss this BIG SALE. so be here WEDNESDAY at 9 a.m.
"THE GLORIA" Lc1dies' Wear
"DIAMORHQSI A- ''quality "'value W
TAYLORS JEWELLERS LTD.
NOVEMBER SALE
SWEATERS. SLACKS. SPORT JACKETS. HANDBAGS and SKIRTS. (No reduction
SPECIAL
NYLONS
89c
Clearance of crepe and taffeta dresses. A good assortment of sizes-On Sale
03.98
179 GRAFTON STREET
AL
SOFA - BED SUITES. from
LESS TRADE-IN PAY ONLY
3239.95,
SI89.95