Canadian printer & publisher . Sir Gilbert Parker is knownthroughout the world. Hecomes to the Imperial PressConference as one of the pro-prietors of a combine of news-papers. It is many years sincehe lived in Canada, but Canadi-ans do not forget that since heproduced his first play in 1888he has given the world storiesand novels of Canada, whichhave helped to make his fame,and have shown the more agree-able as well as the most ad-venturous side of Canadianlife. He was knighted, given abaronetcy, and made a PrivyCouncillor. Francis Crosbie Roles is the honorary secretary andCeylon member of th
Canadian printer & publisher . Sir Gilbert Parker is knownthroughout the world. Hecomes to the Imperial PressConference as one of the pro-prietors of a combine of news-papers. It is many years sincehe lived in Canada, but Canadi-ans do not forget that since heproduced his first play in 1888he has given the world storiesand novels of Canada, whichhave helped to make his fame,and have shown the more agree-able as well as the most ad-venturous side of Canadianlife. He was knighted, given abaronetcy, and made a PrivyCouncillor. Francis Crosbie Roles is the honorary secretary andCeylon member of the EmpirePress union. He is an originalmember (Fellow since 1900)of the Institute of was formerly editor, andstill is a director of the Timesof Ceylon, Colombo. He wasborn 1867, and was trained tojournalism. He went to Ceylonin 1889. He obtained 48 hourscopyright for foreign pressmessages in Ceylon, 1898. Hewas Ceylon Commissimier, In-ternational Rubber Exposition,New York, the aggregate daily newsprint capacity on January 1, 1922, willbe 3,604 tons in Canada and 4,976 tons in United States—atotal of 8,580 tons, or 2,574,000 tons per year. That wouldrepresent an increase over present aggregate daily capacity of995 tons per day, or approximately 300,000 tons per increase is only 10 per cent, more than the present excessof demand over available supply in Canada and United does not allow for any increase in demand during the nextseventeen months, and, as already stated, it could take care ofthe present excess demand only if all machines now producingnewsprint for consumption in Canada and United States con-tinue to do so and all the new machines referred to above areused in producing newsprint for consumption on this continent. If the present excess demand were to fall away to anyappreciable extent, there would be withdrawn from the marketpart or all of the 300 tons per day now being produced tempor-arily on machines diverted from othe
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectprinting, bookyear192
