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11111 1 l -SIII-.'Fi~fi£l.l) llulclicr liuivcs‘ 15c each a‘. liiutcv s‘. 1.47.14»-

_ ‘_“"‘*“‘ l -BEDEQIJE BAFTIWI‘ (1|1‘1r(‘|1—1 115V. A. G. Crowc, l7L1sLlf. 5111111113,, January, 3, 1932: 10.45 A. M. Nth‘ Years Afessage; 11.45 A. M. S. lay 5611031; 7.301’. M‘. Evcnaig

Worship.

2*“ . l

-MANN'S warxaiitcd lzalf wctlg-zrf axes‘ and Hull axe handles sold ntl Bruce's. 11212-1-2-2; l -'BIDI\IFORI) AND TYNE VAL- LEY UNITED CIIURCIIEﬁ-Afln-

-Lster. Rev. J. A. Nicholson. Services]

Jan. 3rd. 1032: 11 A. M, Freelundp s. P. M‘. Bldcford; '1 P. 11. Sacred! Pageant in 50111:. The Prodigal S011, Pyne Valley. . —BEDEQUE--Unilccl Cl1ur1-l1 of Canada services, Stinday, Jan. 3rd" Bcdeqtie, 11 A. I\I.: Cape 'I‘ra\t=rs 3 P. 1111.; Scarlcimvu, 1 P. 11. m‘

1

minister. the Rev L. P. Archibald will preach at all services. l

--An10n<; (he Siillflkllls 1111 Prince of “Niles College to spend the Christmas ‘11..1..a_v.s 111-c‘ Miss Doris MacKc11111. and M1‘.

Alden Leairl of Fcrinvond, Misses

Marlon P712210 and Alice Noonan, A

\..'

_ .. . . '..' 1 Column- tee, 11222,. 11111111111 Laiiin; Inna;- Uuard, 3.11m»: 11111111111 Glhlrlen; Out- (uuud, 131:1. wiliizun Mutlarn. Duiaaii ALwDunuld;

. Capt. l’. .111 flu-hie. S.

c1‘ (111.11 P1111:

-Nt)l'.' Ill-JHIZYII‘; 111.1 Pal: be l‘. 1111

IN SANTA in Summer- .1<ie 111.1 to know that lh1‘0u1;l1 their l'..1\1l11..‘5s one little bc "s faltn in Santa Claus has been restcznxl. The 111111‘ fellow, a. ward

11f the Red C . in the Prince County Hospital, suffering from spinal troulfc, \\ dclifyhtetl Christ-

mas 1111111111; with the things Santa had lrit him through the Guard- ian Santa Pal fund and t011l the

tiursc "There rr-ally must be 11 31111.1 Claus alter all!" S. -—-I)E.-\'I'II OI" MRS. EDWZARD

Jl2kRII£R-'I‘l1ere passed away on Thursday morning at the home of 101‘ sen. William, Mrs. Edward Jer- icr of Summcrsidc, at the age of 70 years after a 10111; illness. Sym- pathy is extendcd to the bereaved husband and family. The funeral Lakes place at 9 a.m. to S1. 11nd ccmctnry. S.

P111115 Church

-!Z!i(‘()\'l1lItED-1l is plcasdiig to ace £11111 of Police Kane out ‘algttin after bctnl: confined to the l1ousc

Bede , ' , , _ que ,1 with a heavy cold for some days. S.

l

-1s nncovnnlxo-y .111 . .

McLeod, Summcrsicle arrifed hrltnlt-I h-‘GJDVER-SII ILWART n Th 0 on Tuosdav mph‘ {mm Kmmrca‘ |Unltcd Church Parsonage, Kcnsmg- where shghusfbwhv‘ a ytmént #11011. was thc scene of n vcry pretty‘ “m R0 Y I __ “‘ ‘ _1 ' ‘ ‘kll\'l‘(l(llllt.', W1 11111011115‘ afternoon, Dcc.

3a Viﬂmm Howlml‘ Sh" “filth, when Miss l-‘lortt F-‘tnily Glover, now in the Pﬂmc Cmmi-V Hmlm“! ‘ 11111114111111‘ of Mi". and Mrs. (icorge G. recupemmw- H“ many mmld“ 1 (llo\‘cr,'1\'orbo1‘o, was unilcd 111 nutr-

hope that, she will soon be ivstoiwwl!

t0 her usual good health. S.

--TWO AIONTIIS the Sununersitle Police Court Wednesday nmrning a man fined $25 and coals or two 1110111115. for being drunk .1110. 11:‘. _.

WSS

.1 11

turbance at 11111 r1111; 111- ma»: 1111

months. S. -“‘PR.ESBYTI~IRIAN t lll 11111"- Tyne Valley, R21. E. C. 1i risuzi illl

will preach Sunday‘ Jan. 11rd Victoria. W051, 10.303 ‘T1110 Vtillt-y 2.30 and Freeland at 7 P. M E. C. Robertson, Minister.

——RETURNED FROM HOLIDAY —Mlsa Lavcrs. assistant nmtron of the Prince County Hospital, has returned from her home 111 George- town where she spent the Chrsit- mas vacation. S.

-—LEAVES FOR ENGLAND-M. L. Roseboume, who has been in- Bunnmoraide for some time buying lox furs for the London, England iales, left on Thursday morning for Halifax where he sails on New Year's Day for the Old Country. Although he did not take aural‘ with him as many furs as 11c would have wished he was well s.’ isfiltl with the quality of the skins S.

--1vf.rs. Andrew Stewart of West Point is a patient 111 the Prince County Hospital. She was taken suddenly 111 during the recent bad snow storm and it was several hours before the doctor could reach

. . 1ft ' ' . ‘cs 3“: : I" her owing to the drifts She was Guests present 111-.~1:1;.-.s 1111-. Dca- , v‘ m mm" “mm” 1°" 1:‘2a;‘j]'_g_’2l

brought to the hospital on Tucs- day, and ls doing as well us can be expected. S.

—FRACTITRED IIIP — Friends will regret to hear that Mrs. J. A. MacKcnzie of Kensintitml hi“! U1“ misfortune to fracture 11cr hip when she fell while attending t0

the furnace. She was brought W,

the Prince County Iiospital and is 10w resting as comfortable 11s can be expected under the circum-

rtances. S.

-INS’I‘ALLA'I‘ION 0F OFFIC- ERS-At the regular meeting 0f the L. O. B. Av; Edith Gavel 1.1011110, lummerslde, the officers for the year were installed as follﬂwﬁi Worthy Mistress, Mrs. Ethel Muc- ponald; Deputy Mistress, Mrs- Maude Daley; Chaplain, Mrs. Jen- nie Muttnrt; Recording Secretary’, Mrs. Grace Sharp; Financial Scc- retary, Mia Leona. Macwlllfams; Treasurer, Mrs. Alice Lcard; First Lecturer, Mrs. Dalton, Second Lcc- turer, Mrs. Louise Muttart; Direct- or of Ceremonies. Mrs. Amﬂﬂda

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l l Happy

D

prosperity and we]

0 4

IN JAIL-111 ,

v s1111ll‘

New Year » Everyone!

I . . . our friends, patrons, associates .~ --our competitors, tool May we ' work together with better under-

standing to make 1982 i1 year of

New Method Cleaners

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riugt: to M1". John 13111101‘ Stewart, so11 of l\lr. and Mrs. James W. Stewart .N.n‘boro. Thc ctrvniony‘ was 111cc! by Rev. W. S. Lor- of the United Church. ‘£11111. The bride looked 11111111- 111 a beautiful (lrcss of brown with hat and acccssorit»,

w" '1

11 w-rlvCl accord. ‘lliw. \\'t‘l'1‘ 11l- '1 1. .1111 11y 311:1» 51111.1 l-‘rmi 1. . l.';:.-111.t111 unil 1.11 1- Prztt C111

1111111111‘ of tn:- l)1'i1l-‘. i“. lluyvirg tn~ znuriiugc. 111.1‘ l1\_.111_\' t‘ 1c drou- l.) the 110111;‘ of the b .. parents ‘where supper w.1 "e11 to the i111-

lliﬂlllﬂlo l'<.lkll.l\1‘S of 111:‘ conlixaotliit‘; parties. Bclorc long the sound of horns and other 1l1f1tl‘l1l110l1tS 1111- ‘nounlrd tho arrival of a crowd uf who M1111‘ lraving satis- . . .1-s in 11111101‘ of thc nuvly wrz 1 couple. wished them _mucl1 happiness for the future .211-

‘tcr which a social evening “'11s spent and 1.11111" the young couplr lcft for 1111111‘ hmnc in Norburo. 1\'I:".

41ml 31111;. Stewart are very popular young l-loplt- of Nurbcro and a h0=t of friends join in wlsliiir: them a “.1111! and 11.111113’ vxtwlzlt-d lifc.

—I".\IfE\\'I5I.I. I’.1\IiTY—l\ll‘. B. S. Iiaacwn, who has l1r~c11 manasgci‘ of the Can- 1:111 NtliiOlldl For Erecti- crs A". i011 for yr .. the "u. of 110112111‘ at

,.'u1 iufnrtnal (1.: ‘ and briduc at, 1' the 11011111. of M1‘. and Nlrs. F. J. E.‘ , Wright on Wrtl11c.t1ay' evening. ‘Speeches were 111111112 by several of

the guests (3X])l‘(‘i~'.\ll1g their regrets at the (ll']l1ll‘llll'\‘. 0f Mr. Deacon from Sununrrside and 111-r! 1f: him

every ptllltl fol-lurk- in the future.

‘c011 ‘.\‘F1'\‘ Senator Crvclmnh Alan-t Arthur In‘. in‘. '1‘. Tunton, J. Fm. ‘Arnril, Mr. 31111001111111. mnnzitzer, lof the 1111111: 11f Nova Scotiit. Mr." .111r<linc. manna ‘ of Bank of; C':11111n.»1‘c1-, 1n‘. (l. l-Zuuis Smilltl 1.. A. B. Horne, Wiifrctl Let-lacy’, v Harry 81111111111111 and (liartnce liar- ‘rls. Mr. I on came to Stiuuncr- side six 3'11. s ago a,‘ manager of the Bank of (Iuinincrcc on the rc- tlrcmc-nt. oi" 1‘.lr. Charles Iimslcy. l Four years aim he was vivcn leave of absence 011 account, o1‘ ill l1ca'tl1

iand bccztmc manager of the Fox Breeders Association. which posi- tion he has occupied with mucl: satisfaction for the past. {v50 years. Ho leaves this nmrniny: for New Yo1‘k where 11c will he met by Mr‘. Deacon. They will 1.1101111 the wln- ter nwnths 111 California. S.

' -—-IIURGLARIES IN SITEDIER- SIDE-Tineves were blliiy Wednes- day night. and early Thursday morning at Summcrsidc. Three stores were brnkcn into and

tempts were made ln tmtcr Gallant/s llDrug Store and the factory of Mr.

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I-belng l

’9OUO-OO-O+§FO-O-§OO-OO-OOOO?O Q00 OGQOQ (-

é Street. B.

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c1131“

-.*CIIUII(‘.II SE!I\’I(‘l\'"‘-ll11it~ cd 1101111111. Church, Ilftlillllqilz" llcv. Arthur R. Pyke, Pastor: 10.1111 Silu- day School hour a‘. ltfouiavtic; A1 11.00 there will be prcachhig at Sturgeon, Please note the chrmgu‘ in time of the Sturgeon service. A-t 3.00 Georgetown. At 8.30 there will be the Pageant “At His 'i"11rone“ in the Montague Church. which was imstpcncd from last Sunday. There will also be special music for the occasion,

=1

Paturel, 011 Queens Wharf. The Olympia cafe on wntcr Street vsas entered from the rear lhrouclt a small pane of glass about twelve inches square, which would indi- cate that; the burglars were small boys. After getting in this window the thief orthieves finding they could not smash open the door leading to the main part of the store. raised a small window in the ice cream parlour and gained en- trance in that way to the part of t11c store where the cash register

_ is. The register was not locked and

the miscreants took silvcr and bills 1.0 the value of $17. They left what coppcrs there were in the till. Mac- Lollairs Variety Store was visited and after a futile attempt t0 cut the pane 0f glass in the front door with a diamond the thieves gained entrance througlrthe cellar and broke open the lock 0n the hatch and the lock 011 the door which lead to the store. $1.20 in coppcrs “n5 1:111:11 from the till and some cigarettes. gum and other $111111‘. tirticlcs taken. J. S. Perry's store. which admins l\IacLeila11‘s store and has a door leading i11t0 it from l\‘1E1CLf'l1L1ll'-5 back room, was also visited. the thieves breaking Ll1c lock on the connecting door. $2.85 111 small change was all that was 111i..\1n1: 11s far as Mr. Perry could 11-11. 1111110111111 the boxes conlainim .~llll"l'l, 111-s, ole. wrrv disturlu-d The lu-avv plule class; 0i (Jallanlls lJrut; Slurr on l|1(‘ Olljllrltf} side u! the street proved too 11111011 for thc would be burglars as they did no‘. succeed in effecting an entry’ there. The markings on the glass near 1110 lock 011 the c1001‘ must l1:1vc been the workof a diamond cut- lcr and must have taken the 0p- erators some time as there was ‘.1 large circle severely marked, but they were either surprised by som“ one or else got tircd of the job as the glars W111 not brokcu tluough. A11 attempt was 11111111: lu gain entrance to Mr. Paturels fac- tory but Mr. Paturel happened to be 1n the vicinity and 011 being seen the young 111011 made across the ice. There appeared to be four, al- though Mr. Paturcl saw only two. The police are working 011 the mat-

yct. S.

-OI'ENING GAME OI" TIIIC PRINCE COUNTY League 1n the. Kcnsilfgtoti Rink Afonday. Jan. 4th, at 8.15 p.m. Borden Nationals‘ vs. Kcnsington Granltes. Hours skalt

PERSONALS

-Mr. Joseph Gaurlin of FT-ir was operated 011 in the P County flospltal for uppc11dic1ti< and is 110w (101111: nic: 1y. S.

~Mrs. Alexander Murray Richmond and her son. Charles n1‘ 0‘Lcary, were visitors to 311111111111- widc this week. S.

-Mlss Blanca Kenny and 1111s Audrey Rose have 1'C!.ll1‘l1l‘.fl ttrthcir homc in Summer-side after spend- ing the Christmas vacation in liallfaxt the guests of Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Ormlstun of Roblec

-Mr. and Mrs. James W. Mac- Arthur of‘ Elmsdalc, have b11911 vls- lting Summcrside, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Key. S.

‘QOQOOQQQOQQQQGOOQOOU ‘

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Vlhings.

)Q§§'@§O§@Q§| .‘ . r

1111 1 ‘a‘1 1111l i $l1llMERS11E~

(Special to the Guardian)

The trial o1‘ Hubert MacDonald. charged with theft of money front the person of Roderick Nicholson. was heard before Judgc Iuman un- dcr the speedy trials crimlnztl court yesterday at the Court House, Sum-

uncrsitlc. N11‘. W. llenry Noonun

1 i

conducted the case for the Crown and Mr. C. I). lvlacCallum 2111112111‘- cd for the prisoner.

Mr. Roderick Nicholson, from

‘vhmn the money is ailgged to hm”: four to twelve times our population. ccived by British shareholders in 1939.

sen stolen, gave evidence that he was in Summcrslde on Novmbcr 2f in company with 11110130111111! and Richards and two girls. He went into a barn at the west end of the tctvn. He could not remember vcry much what happened after that, but some hours later he found he

‘had 10st a roll 0f bills. William

the ill-at 1W9 tcr but have nothing to irpurt at;

i 1 1

Richards, who was arrested at the same time as MacDonald 1n con- nection with the matter, and who is charged with the same offence, gave evidence that he and Mac- Donald wcro with Roderick Nich- olson on the Saturday night 111 question and they left him at n. house 111 the west end of the town. They then (lrove out to St. E!- canors and back. During the drive, MacDonald suggested they should lake the roll of‘ bills which they had 11flll(‘(‘<l Nicholson had that evening ‘when they arrived at the house where they had left Nichol- son. l\fz1cDonald went to the barn and returned with the money. I-fc divided it between thrin, Richards at first being given three tcn dol- lar bills and MacDonald keeping twenty five, consisting o1‘ two tens and a five dollar bilL After a ht- Llc discus-ion l\Ir1cD0n1lld decided to take the thirty dollars and give witness the l\vt\ntv five g5 he said he was the one “luv had takrn i111- inoncy from lhc 1111111 “hilt- hc was sleeping. A good deal of interest was 1111:1111 in lhc case. Richards was still tinder cross examination

DlAN

DECEMBER 31, 1931

-.--.¢ -...

t‘

'l‘rndo And

l t Canada, on the basis of the ﬂg- very injurious to Great

urcs for the lax; completed caEc-zfdar year. is the fifth greatest trader

of her external trade. she is sur- lmsﬁﬁd only by the four greatest trading nat1ons--t11e United King-

In total trade pcr head of popula- tion, cmndn achieved in (he last calendar year a CDDSltlElTtlJIG lead over the United Kingdom and double tht figure attained in the Unltcdﬁﬂttes, Germany and France. Canadian exports of’ domestic pro- duce in the calendar year 1930 amounted to $89.17 per licad of pop- ulatlezi as connvurcr! wifh $60.50 p111‘ fiend of’ population 1'11 the United Kincdom. Tlrrv were more than double the $41.64 per lit-ad of Ger- many or the $40.92 per head of France and nearly tmble the $30112

of domestleprorlucts exported per .

head of’ population in tht Uniﬁed

- Survey 011171;’ 0f Canada Atlfze Close 0f 1931

By Honourable H. H.‘ Stevens, Minister Cf

mic Position

A- _...~

Haaver- c511-

lll 35311 Q6

itiakatcd. President mates in his annual

000,000 during the present fiscal

Commerce.

‘to Congress published December B, that the public debt of the Unilod States will be increased by $1,711,-

ycar ending June 80, 1932, and the resulting ncccsity for higher tax-

ation is a depressing factor 1n the

general business situation in the

largest trade;- and the lnrffest shlp- “levuabl-i’ affected bY lifc 119F195- bullder and shlpolvncr in the worm slon on the other side of the border.

lin the world. In the absolute value injurious also has been the difflculﬁ

Ly experienced by 1m- dabtqrs m T110 Primary Industries: of Canada

meeting the interest due to British

bondholders on their national. nnu1~ Th‘? Ti"? B19311 b'»'1l"°h°-" 0T P111"-

arw: agrkulture, forestry, the“ en;erpr1scs_ mining. clecfrlc 1100101‘ and flshcrlcs. The digggcumes oxpel-lenced by and the net production of the first (117.25 1:1: 111111 were enhanced by pie named was tzrcafcr than the other fact that after the war and the four combined and over 55 pcr cent- bunkrupicy‘ of CcntraltEurope she 0f $118 WW1 Hell Production 0f all 11.1: uncieriaken, m fact. 11 not in primary industries. Indeed, in 1928 tl1c1;1‘_v, 1o flnancethe economic rc- the irronorﬂon of azricultural to csnslr. i011 0f Europe, continuing W181 1111mm)’ PTWWHOII W115 65 111.1 banking services which before IP01‘ 0cm- t!1<..- 111.11- shc. 1-1. a ,-,~.,_.._~,.__,.d to 31mm Agriculture. in fact, exercises .111 the £01111 s of the world. Her 511611 l1 Potent influence on the na- rcssurccs, tnouga tlivnlnlshcd by the 11011814110 that We DFQSDBTWY 01‘ m“; would pl-qbaply have been adversity of the farmer is reflect- icutul, suiiicitul, for this task had 0d in every 01111111101 OI notional e11- ft not 111.111 for intcrnatlciial jeal- dcavor. For this reason, conditions and haired and the generally in the agricultural industry rcccim unsiable equilibzium of the nations 511011111 atlellhvl! 1n this EWC19-

slﬂll-‘S- No better evidence of’ 11a:- of the European continent. I11 par- cnergy and efficiency 01' the Carr liculur Britain was embarrassed by ﬂfllﬂﬂ 0111101101‘ could possibly be the depressed positioirof the dc- ﬂddllccd» 1 Tented powers, which she had been

Every trader, however, has to have cndcavorlng to assist, both because his customers, and 1f he is a. large it was necessary 1o help them to trader. he must have many custom- g0 111:0 business again so as to meet ers or at least many consumers their reparation payments and also "f 111$ DYQKlUCl-Q- Hi5 DTOBDBYWY dc- in the ‘general interest of human»

The Agricultural Situation in Canada. 4

Because of the lower production cf important field crops and ll1c low er prices of all 1l{!1'l(lll1t1ll'L\l pru- ducfs, the gross rev-nun: (lerlvrd from Canadian agriculture in i031

pends very largely upon their pros- perity and their possession of pur- chasing power. lf they stop pro- duction to squabble or to fight among themselves, they become improverishcd and insolvent, and the trader finds that he can no longer sell 111cm goods or even get paid for what he has already sold 111cm. Thus the maintenance of peace 111111 order and industry‘ 1111101111 the customers is of the lughesl, im- portance to n trader and not least if that trader happens to be a na- tion. It follows that Canada, trad-

ity, But the European continental will be markedly reduced. compar- nations are still better nmtionallsfs ed even with the law returns of than Europeans, and l1avc not little i930. This rcdurilun will be allevi- confldence in the goodwill of one atcd 1n oonsidurtrlfle measure by another. increased efforts tmvardr, rural self-

The serious financial difficulties sufficiency. This is t1 csnnuon and which were experienced in Austria enforced characteristic of depress- last summer spread rapidly to Gcr- ed agricultural conditions bPCllll-“lf. many, which was granted, 011 the in such period, farm pi-‘ct-a fail initiative of President Hoover, a sooney and further than the 9e11- ycar‘s wspltp from obligations with era] price lcvcl. The farmer's “egard lo reparations. Besides the ~l1asing power ls reduced 110111 a? 11 reparations receipts. much British lutcly and 1P1ﬂl1vcly' and he is carn- money has been tied up 1n Germany l1C19d to rcdllcc cXlwllditlltf-‘i T01!‘ as well as 111 other debtor countries. consumption goods, equipment and

“qmn we (hurl; adjoumed “my it!!! With H11 the nations of t11e world- so that Great Britaln was forced hired labor. This has a beneficial

January 5th at 11.15 a.m. S.

is necessarily affected by wars and civil dissenslons arising anywhere

to abandon the gold standard on effect on cul-of-pockct production September 21st. As the resulf, costs, it greatly icdutes the differ-

mh ARTHUR L ymgKyy-NON .111 the World and P0111101“! U19 Tlllr- Scandinavian countries. which trade vncc bctyavecn net and gross revenue,

Word has been received in this chasing Tmwe" ‘md the “Onﬂdencc 11111-191)’ with Great 311ml". 11nd 1001i 011d 111°

resultant retrenchment

[My or the death m Lincoln, New of her customers. Sht is all the to London as meirfinnnc1n1 ccnlyc, places agriculture 1n a favorable Task,“ on December 22nd, of D1, more seriously affected by the dc- we“; also forged off the gold sland- position to respond to any improve- Aﬂhur L hmcxmnon’ brother o; DFESSiOn beyond 1191' bOYdQTS b90011“ 11rd, and up to the time of m-iting ment in production or prices. This the late lion, D. A. llfncKinnon h" extcma] Wide DEBTS 5O high 8 lherp has been no improvement 111 latter clause must. be somewhat

farmer Lieutcnant-Governor of this Wolmnio" to h“ 10ml moducn°n 111° 1191191131 EUYQlIP-“l

physician in Lincoln, Nebraska, fo1‘ many yeras. A letter from a fellow physician says “Dr. MacKlnuon _ who was, affectionately known t0;

Therefore a review of the Canadian

.-;1‘tl16.tl0l1.

The World Situation as it Affects Canada

5111111111111, qualified by reference to the neces-

Britain. the great republic. Our own country 1s

.don1. the Uniﬁed States, Gcmnany clpal and industrial bonds. and 111 1Y5’ 1114115“? l" Cflliﬂllﬂ- ﬂﬁ Incl-WI‘- a-nd France. each of them 1111111 from paying the dividends ordinarily re- Cd by tiw 1111111: of trroducllon in

while in the Far East, Japan went sary accumulation of agrlculturak

province. , _ Dr Macmmml‘ was a native of situation 111 i931 must commence 01f the gold standard on December debts and the necessity of eventu- Uigg and has mo“ a prumslngﬂlvilh 8911"’ Tl-‘femllcﬁ to the Wﬂfld 13th. In spite of the fact that Brlt- ally making rsrovislon for depra-

ltaln Ls balancing 1101‘ budget by cia‘cd equipment-items which must economy and by drastic increases in be largely neglect-ed 111 times like taxation and has returned a Na- lhcsc. ,

1.1011111 Government to power with Some favourable factors in the the primary Qbjcct of maintaining agricultural situation have recently

ttl1‘ ‘Mﬁld ‘dl . 3E gauiwblltfiyiﬁslmtigf as‘: 5:31;?“ The year 193i has been a period the erupt of the nation, the pound n1adc their appearance. The wheat g“ tulbrlwl"; aim;111"_0l“]t“n"‘;tq_C“ of great and almost tmprcccdentcd 5101-1111;; m1 m; 10w us $33415, 1n situation has a brighter foundation "m; Imiyiﬂ“ ‘Mwiw; in ﬂshoiliig depression throughout the whole of New york on Dercmber 1711,’ rep-re- 51pm at this time 1351», yea]; Thin-Q 1 n a t .1 .,' c .1

of his confrcres ‘which will long be left unfilled. He was very original and disinclined to blindly follow the beaten path of tl1e authorities. He had a large practice until the 1ll1l1'l1111lC‘i of the inst two years crimpellccl him to cease work." 5

A high tribute to Dr. MacKln- 11011 is pad by the Lancaster Coun-

. 1y M1 tllcal Society by whom the de-

ccarctl was. ltcld. in tl1c t-slccm.

highest

Cl1nriolletcnvi1.

o1

Into the Future!

HARTING out new areas, mak- ing new plans, building a. foun.

datlon for better times ahead! ‘Ilhis is the New Year, a year of promise- prepare to make the mot of it. May it. bring to you the best of all good

C. W. Patterson I , ,

Jeweler. 1 '1 0 0 v 0Q o \

1. “Dad, did you cvcr flirt?" “Once, my son." I "And were you punished?"

"Yes, imprisonment for lifc with your n10Ll1er.“—Kt1rikaturcn, Oslo.

2. “Why do you close your eyes when _yt1u take a grog?"

“if I look at it my mouth waters, , and I like my grog undiluted?» Wahre Jakob, Berlin. 1

3. "If I have fifty pounds and your father lends me fifty twunds 110w much 5111111 I 11011:?"

“Fifty pounds."

“Nonsense?

“My falhu‘ would 111-ref‘ 101111 you a11ything."-—Lust1gc tung. Cologne.

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‘he civilized world. Gold »priccs of almost n11 commodities, and cspcc- lzilly of farm products and metals. have shown a drastic decline. The newer debtor countries of the world produdng and exporting farm pro-

plmary products, have found ft difficult and in some cases impos- sible to pay for the manufactured goods that they require and also to meet their interest charges. The

lresut has been n general decline in {he

1n‘. Alaclilnnon was n graduate [nfgynatlgnﬂ] gmdm and 41,33 has mo of ytccnn University and a clnss- been aggravated by tl1c restrictions meat, cmess o; expm-Lq ﬁnanced by ""11" ‘l! DY- H- D- Jullllsa" °f 11110611 by "m"? mlllllflfs "D011 U"? foreign loans is a thing of the past, and the rcpcrcussion has been felt ment 1n c113 Prices r18 B T051111’ 0f 1;,

sale of foreign 01101111111112. Necessar- ily ocean traffic has stiffered, and

the effects. the total tonnage of the ships imclcr construction through- out the world being among the smallcs“ on record. This general de- cline of intcrnatlonal trade and of ocean traffic has inevitably been

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i IIY wouldn’t he? His name is Happy New Year, I

ed a few hours ago, and don’t think we're not glad to sea him! Great little guy, he ls, and we hope he'll blow all sorts of luck in your direction!

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Keep Happy

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‘ 1n earlier crises beforeihe establlsh- production increased

alias 1932! Just land- ¢ ‘in two m

Ilnitcd Stairs fiscal yen‘, from July

scnting a discount 0'1’ 33 l~3 per cent has been a, notable increase i11 live- and the lowest quotation in the past stock numbers during 1931. (‘S11v0- tcn years. This discount has adver- lnlly with regard to hogs in the sely affected the standing of the Prairie Provinces. Markctlngs show Canadian dollar in New York. as a considerable improvement over we ordinarily use our favourable 1930. with some benefits resulting

(ducts, lumber, metals and other balance of’ trade with Great Brlt- from export trade. Dairy trroduction

aln ln settling our unfavorable bal- has increased and Canada has rc- ance with the United States. j-turncd to an export basis ln butler.

The United Slates. in its tum, has Although prices of dairy products suffered intensely both f1‘o1n the are very low, the producers have great decline in prices and from b11011 favoured by a long pasture restriction of its exports through season and abundant stippllcs of poverty of its cusfonters. The cheap forage and concentrates. The pnultrymen have recently bcncfittctl by a nwrc than seasonal improve-

ln the Unit/ed States themselves ltcavy poultry marketing n11d reduc-

ﬁl"! Shipbuilding lvdlhrrv h!“ f0" through the diminished exports 11nd ed hkwhlnss 1n the spring. The

the unprecedented" increase of un- producers of specialized crops such employment. The situation there as fruit, tobacco and sugar beets has not been improved by the loss- had relatively profitable seasons of confidence in the bands of with heavy production offsetting foreign countries held 111 N.w York lowered prices. Cvmmcrcial apple and the consequent inability of produrticn in Canada was nearly ithese countries 1c raise new loans 100.000 bﬂfrclﬁ higher tllln ln 1930. for the purchbse of American pro- due to better yields in the Maritime ducts. It ls even stated that, as and Eastern Provinces. Tobacco considerably meat of the Federal Reserve system due t0 hltzhcr acreage and a fav- currency is being haarded by the curable season. whlla stigar beet lass intelligent classes of the popu- production in i930 is provisionally latlon. Indeed there is some reason (‘Slilmﬂlvd at. 540,000 tons compared for this, as 1,653 banks with depos- with 471.000 tons last. year. Potatoes its of 51.561.000.000 nave suspended and root and fodder Crops were Dﬂllmcriis m the first tcn months 8811911111! increased in return over of 1931. according to the statistics 1939- ‘cf the Federal Reserve Board. The Jsnme authority reports a reduction 110118 W88 reduced of 1n:- gold reserves of the United from 1980 figures, mainly because States from 8|,G31l,00ﬂ.000 at" the

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The production of the main field main considerably mmdiggons,

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fiigh -Po wered

L.att1nued from page 1 Police were prtparcd to glva the -_-.'1mc protection to the Argentina embassy. One of 1h: bombs 101mg at Eastoa was udicvsed to the Arg- cntne coimulutc at llaltitnore.

The ‘bomb opened at Cleveland, after being cxpl.d.d by rifle fire, was s id to contain stifliclent dyna- mite to dC-slroy partially the large office building to which it was delivered. Its blast tore a large hole in the ground and knocked down :- \. :11 o1‘ the sprctators who rerc not lcss than 150 yards away.

Post office lirapfclors took up .111: tAJ-l of thus: pl c 11g the bombs .11 the mail fnimcclintcly after the 1'..':~ were found in Easton. Today, all zurilabic men had been thrown 111:0 the fight against possible \v1111l.<:=‘»e loss of life.

Care was crdrvscd at 5,11 post 0p ilccs in accepting packages for d5. livery and the sprclal scrutiny of parcels amusing suspicion, 51mm;-

precautions were taken by rail- road express agencies. Dcpart111c11t of Justice rgents

went into the case at the request of thc state department to protect reprcscntalivcs of foreign govern- mcnts.

LOSS GREATER

Continued from page 1

-i—-_-___________________ The loss rm the stock of Messrs‘)

1'. B. and o. .1. Riley, estimated at. 1150M $7.000, is covered by insur- ance. The damage to the building is estimated at $25,000, .

The fire was discovered by a guest r11 the Aberdeen Hotel who on going tn the stable to make his horse vcndv for the night noticed the f 1111135 111111111111 a rear window

'l11e cricin of the" fire remains l'lliillt'l\\'ll. 'I‘11erc is a possibility that it staricd at the electric elevator in rear 0f the building.

‘The firemen continued to ﬁght he l‘ rc during the early hours of Tlntistlnyr morning and it, was gen o'clock before Chief MacEacher-n ordered the remainder of his n1c11 1101119.

Twd-tlrirds of the roof of the binning; covering the DeBlols Bros. section was destroyed. The first flnor and part. of the second are .-‘.'ill endact.

The brick partition between the DcBlois and Riley premises saved fhe latter from being destroyed.‘ After the roof had caved ln over the iDr-fllols section an extension ladder was placed. against, a fourth storey and hoscmcn carried a line through on this floor pouring a steady stream m1 the racing in. fcmo below, alongside the Riley premises. Due to th's good wm-k, Mr, Riley's loss was considerably lessen- m1.

During the evening the firemen were treated lo 11o‘. lunches by the Aberdeen Hotel. Mrs. Jos. lVhwDon- rzld and Stewart's Restaurant.

Fireman Charles Connolly whd 1111f? 111$ right arm scvcrclv cut by glass and was taken to the Char. lrtﬁelnyvn l-lnrpital \vas reported last PVCRBIS l0 he rusting comfortably.

_ The lcaties nrc falling. falling. and the trees are catching cold, 1's the way the latest effort to fall poetry begins.

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The girl who can neither sing nor ‘may and knows it is always a fav- oiltc.

___________________ of the concentration of acreage 1n the dry areas of the Westpwheat again showed 11s ability m rulsl drought and oats yielded about four-fifths of 1930 production be- “mlsl 0f 111L111 acreage in the East and 111 the western ‘park belt’. 311F101’ and rye were partlmtlarly hard-hit by drought.

Thcrc are present indications that ﬂbﬁlmdtmt 51111111195 and low price! of sample agricultural mminqdltlu llrc stimulating both domggth “n. sump.lon and international move- ment, 11nd 1n this featum if“ the hope of improved agrlmiltmal

(To Ba Continued)

cud o! August to $3,003,000.000 tprelirinqry flgtirc) at ‘the and of" October-a reduction of $720,000.00!) ontba, vrhiia money ln cfr- culation increase‘! $550,000,000 fn the same period. Again, for the first four m-antns of tm current

1932!

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m Ortobcr inclusive, vnrea sums i‘

exports were only ‘$780,764,000 (pre-

llmlnnry ﬁgure) as compared 11111.11 x 01.201111011000411 the same pericd

n! last war. or a decline of nearly §

"l per cent. The favourable trade

' ‘we, which totalled 32911000000

‘so four monjfyf from July to

n‘ of 1930, fell to 850,000,000

. the some peiiod of m1. In reg;

m1 ill-WIN; too. heavy weather la

the

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f: I‘! AlalsvYﬁeavlvrYcarl Happy 111C i blow thfniazllinxllllte hells- °f “"119 and better come. Three cheers for 19321

Palmer Electric Limited; ‘ IDOOOQQOOOOOC i IIOQ§§QQQFQ§

w“ ooww+oo o o0 o++0++o00+++64+4+0+o+o+o+¢¢4 4,».

' Herenn

SIN)!!! it 1Q

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A philosopher sitys that theorls are fools. This theory of his prov .

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