i . her holidays

-..~......-...._.....I...

l" PATH? TEN

WHAT OF 19302

1 . Healthy Oreilt nun: i 15,20 was s year of encouragement on Hlslnegative side—ln the absence oi “se'i"icus' or less than serious strikes snd lockouts, in striking contrast with many other countries. Disaste a and tragedies, uprisings and revolu- tions, and disturbed racial conditions that have afflicted other continents ‘and countries, have been unknown hers. On the whole it has been s year oi comparative peace, plenty and prosperity-all causes ior individual ~and~__-naticnal thanksgiving. We are still being leit to work out our na- tional destiny without serious distrac- Qtiqns; we are at peace among our- "ielvq and with the world. .3151: not to disregard the amt not at tlfi picture-the price deciensions, fir; guflering caused by unemploy- "nisat or reduced dividends or earn- flle unstable world conditions

‘fills-HI, ’ I I %adas Striking Progress - l" ‘» 1900 . 1920 1029-80 Population hilt‘. $440511‘. . 5,811,815 ‘ 8,188,488 9,196,800‘ Field crops value . . .. . . . .$ 194,953,000 S 933,045,936 $ 979,750,400 Agricultural wealth . . . . .$l,'lS7,103,000 $6,831,022,000 $7,978,633,000 Wheat crop (bushels) .... . 55,572,368 263,189,000 395,854,000 ,Whcai exports value . . .. .3 6,871,939 S 310,952,138 S 215,753,475» Flour exports value . . .5 4,015,226 S 66,520,000 S 65,117,779 Field crops acreage . . . . 19,763,740 47,553,418 61,207,034 ’ Live stock value . . ._. . ,. .$ 268,651,000 $ 836,413,401 $ 861,000,000 Dairying value ,. . . . . . . . 66,471,000 $ 205,426,350 $ 297,625,000 Fisheries value - . . . . . . . . . S 21,737,639 S 34,931,000 S 53,480,000 Mining value . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 65,798,000 $ 227,859,655 $ 310,000,000 Gold value ,... . . .. . . .. . . . .$ 24,128,500 $ 35,880,826 8 39,861,663 Coal value . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . $ 12,699,243 S 72,451,000 3 63,065,000 T lephones 1914 . . . . . . . . ._ 236,000 856,266 1,334,534 Water Power (h.p.) . . . . .- . . .". . . . . . . 2,515,559 5,727,000 Imports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 177,931,000 $1,064,528,123 $1,298,993,000 Exports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 177,431,000 $1,286,658,709 $1,182,412,000 Manufactures . . .. . . . . . .$ 481,053,000 $3,772,250,057 $3,769,847,000 Manufacturing capita _. . .$ 446,916,487 $3,371,940,586 $4,780,296,044 I Newsprint exports . . . None $ 78,922,137 $ 148,657,000 L.’ . Railway mileage , . . . .. . . . 18,988 38,976 42,000 ; p1 ; Bank deposits .. . .5 316,000,000 $2,538,079,792 $2,696,747,000 J‘ ', . . Bank capital . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 65,154,594 S 123,617,120 $ 137,269,085 ' "“ Net debt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 261,606,989 $2,596,816,821 $2,325,413,000 , Net postal revenue . . . . . .8 3,183,984 S 26,331,119 8 31,170,904 Motor Vehicles .. . . . . . . . .. None 407,064 1,193,889

(Continued from Page 3)

saw’ Netherlands, Holsteins to China, apple trees to France, roses from 15.0. to Pekin, asbestos to New Zealand.

Canada sells tobacco to Belgium, Spain and Chlna,. fresh milk to shanghai Hospital, apples to Argen- tina, flax seed to Ireland, herring to Korea, shoes to Nigeria, paper to Uruguay, dehydrated apples to Japan and Java, sardines to Australia, on- ions to New Zealand, furs to France, lard to Finland, cheese to South Af- rica and potatoes to Cuba.

Canada sends furniture to South Africa, hens to the Philllpines, rub- ber tires to South America, eggs to Buenos Aires, artificial silk to Indis, beef and ham to Japan, soap to the Irish Free State, lobsters to Sweden, frogs and eels to United States mar- kets,.aluminium to Italy, cottonwood

South Wales, nickel to Norway, sew-

to China, pure bred stock to New of the Arts and Sciences,

ing machines to Uruguay, wood pulp '

We ars more than ever partners with the world-with the League of Nations, with many International con- nections and movements, with a hundred sister countries with whom we trade and barter. There ls an ever increasing human intercourse as travel facilities increase. We no 1on8- ‘or ‘live to ourselves; we are mem- bers of a World Brotherhood; and 1030 has witnessed an enlargement oi interest and intercourse with many lands and nations. ' issi Outlook Bright What is the tale o! 1930 in the higher national life of the Domin- ion? ‘There are no convincing signs of a serious decline in ethical stand- ards. The erection oi new churches and schools goes on space; there has been marked progress in the realm as well as in social welfare and humanitar- icn effort. The Golden Rule is not

I

that have their repercussions in Can- ada‘ as well as everywhere. the dim- inished purchasing power of the peo- pI-e-aii these are handicaps that af- fect the entire country. But any summing up of Nineteen-Thirty leav- cs ’a healthy credit mark to the good, and as a bassls of encouragement for fthc future. -’ Our Extensive Trade Radiation v The ramifications of Canadian ‘trade continued on a world-wide scale during $370, covering a hundred or more countries and ports. This is in striking contrast with the narrower "limits oi‘ earlier days. Ships carry- ing Canadian products found their way to the Seven Seas and scores of British and foreign ports. from the Atlantic seaboard and the Pacific portals of Vancouver and Victoria. - The increase in the nll Dominion ‘ trade of 621 per ccnt between 190') and the present, or from 355 millions ‘in value to two and a half billions, tells the story from a. different angle. ‘ For example, Canada sells fish to amliundred countries, canned. salmon l to-Ihair as many, fruit to distant lands well as Great Britain our agricul-

tural implements go around the a; realm 9g

vforld, railway ties to the Soudan,

macaroni to China, butter to Ilong- by the British trade,-

‘ ‘IKchg, and cool to Peru. Canada ex-

[to the Orient and pure seed and horses to Russia]

It does not look therefore that our foreign export trade is seriously ‘threatened, even in a year of lessen- led activity. ~

i Canada's World Standing

t Canadians have reason to be proud ‘of our present day standing among who ilalions, bllt it is n pride that

7slioillcl breed humility. Tile War gave

,us a reputation that, whether war- ,‘ ranted or not, challenges to an effort 'to live up to it, but so far as it was la reputation for bravery, ‘endurance [and high patriotic resolve, Canada ‘has no right to claim a position sup~ lerlor to that of other countries. But ;in any case, our standing is of it- lsclf an asset that should be highly jprized and deserved.

j We seem to occupy an honored po- iSltlOT) in the heart of the Motherland land in the Commonwealth family. It iii for us to treasure and merit it as ‘well. Our crcdit continues good, and that is of priceless VElllC——llOt only in 0. monetary sense, but in the higli- ethics and character, such as has long been won and held Nothing should be done to jeopardize the belief that

-- poi-ts lire foxes to the Netherlands. our we“; 1s as 300d as our 50m; Ev. -_Gci'n1811y Md Cmchoslovakla. W19 cry false packing of fruit, every dis-

Tuskay, razors

dusxwoon AND VICTNITY

. Miss Tillie McIsaac, student in ' Prmce of Wales College is spending at’ the home of her parents Mr and Mrs Alfred McIsaac.

w. H. Mclsaac of Dalhlousie. "lift. arived home on Wednesday 31o mud Christmas will his family

. . --_. Ml‘. I. l. llcDmlllll. Iflfierll - Inerdiant ‘ ‘- to Summerside on Iii-iday-for I truck 10nd of additional ‘ffio tmaa supplies. He was accom- opsnied-‘on the us; by his son Everett il-Xid‘ slso Mi‘. Elmer Bette. Union‘.- nnately the condition m the mods bees-me impmsible owing to the ‘heavy snowfall ma they were mm- to leave the motor truck in »fi.'llmnors and return home by , no on Wednesday. l? llr Noi-mm McLean of Charlotte- ' tom is wendmg the holidays at his poi-onto horns 1h mlo. l ~ —““_ ‘i’ (m Quietness Day the family of Mrs Albert Boyle, Conway. ' met for a reunion at their parents ‘home. A sumptuous dinner was ser- ‘m by Mrs Boyle and the day was spent in social intercourse and further enlivened by vocal and in- Qtnimental u. A welllsden snd- beautifully decorated (Tm-ist- mmé tree added to the enjoyment of the occasion particularly ior the younger fol. Among those present

IAI

~bred stock to the Antlpvdlfl- 111mb" honest invoice, every unlawful effort ‘to‘ Japan, autos to Irzlk, ploughs to m l0 Denmark. 111m" W imperils this high reputation.

take advantage of our neighbor,

were Mr and Mrs Wrri. Caripbell and daughter. Miss Mary of Mount Royal Mr and Mrs Ben] Moreshead O‘Leary Mr and Mrs Howard Boyle and little son, Kensington. Mr and lviirs Arthur Adams and Mr and Mrs Bradford McKinnon. Conway also Mr Edward Boyle and his daughter, Miss Ruth of Loft ll.—O

OTEARY AND VICINIPY

The skating rink has not yet open- ed for the season but it is expecwc that it will be in operation soon. Two new rooms have been provided in the rear of the rink for the convenience of the hockey play- ers. Two new chimneys have been constructed snd a new pump install- ed.

Miss Mhbeod of the stsfli of Km- nedy a Kennedy, met spent Christ-

mas at her home 1n Wheatley River.

His friends are glad to know that Mr John Noonsn continues to im- prove in health and gain in strength

Mr and Mrs Claude C100’ 0f K611‘ glngton spent the recent holidays here visiting relativeshnd renewing acquaintance with old friends.

Mr Garland Brooks of Mount Al- lison snd Mas Florence Brooks of the Journal Pirblishlnl’ O0. Simmer- side are spending the holiday with their parents. Mr and Mrs W. E.

altogether obsolete among us. There is a. satisfactory absence of electoral corruption compared with former days. Democracy in the making is showing advance. We seldom need to apologize for our leaders, indeed we may point with pride to the char- acter of our teri premiers snd their cabinet personnels, as well as the peo- ple's representatives. They strlkehs. high an average in 1930 as in pre- vious years. The high reputation of our judiciary has on the whole been nlaintained. The attempts to defy the law have brought severe punish- ment. Mob law is practically unknown, n lynching would be unthinkable, and the reign of law-the basis of nl‘. civilization-is recognized in Can- ada as in other. psi-ts oi the Em- pire. l

This does not imply that we are free from dangers or disintegrating tendencies. Eternal vigilance is still the price oi national integrity. The drink evil continues to be an evil;

ally degree of gambling is an un- healthy symptom. Sectional Jealous- ies retard national advance and any lowering of ethical standards reacts on every citizen but with dangers and tendencies such as these fully realized and faced the future may also be faced with courage and hope.

1930 may therefore be summed up as, upon the'whole, a. good average year, with substantial prospects in i031 for a Happy. Prosperous, and Contented people.

Mr Orin Wallace of Elmsdale, formerly oi the staff of Kennedy st Kennedy. Ltd. was a recent visitor to Olieary.

Mr John H. Coughlin whose store was destroyed by fire some time ago has now opened up s. grocery store resturant and bakery in the Ellis building. Mrs Leonard of Alberton has charge of the bakery and restur- aunt.

Mr snd lVlirs Allsn Gregg. West Devon were guests on Christa-us Day at the home of the lsttAi-s par- ents Mr and Mrs John Wiilissns.

Dr A. S. Palmerwssavisitncon Christmas Day to the heme of his parents. Mr and Mrs William Palm- er, Lot ll.

Miss Emma Ihlcdrlksen has re- turned to Northern after spending a few days with her half-brother, w Peter Gotell and Mrs Gotcll.

i Mrs Jss Inglis has recently spent aweeksstheguestofhersonltlr

Evans Inglis Kensington.

An unusual and most regrettable accident occurred recently when Mrs Nelson Adams of Knutsfolu, wss in- jured returning home from OIasry. They met s horse snd sleigh and the horse shlcd and plunged directly

into the sleigh in which Mr Ind M1’! Adams were driving. The latter re- oelved severe bruises but fortunately

2119551145 Baden-MD ..,._ luroicma mom isao r0 ioao

As we approach the endof the year 1930, and look back over the history oi medicine from 1830 to i930, it can be truly said by every thinking man and woman that more progress has been made than in the previous twenty centuries.

Yet, as Dr. J. S. Lsnkford, points out, it didn't start out very well when we remember that every ail- ment where there wss s fever or high temperature, was treated in the most ridiculous manner; bleeding, purging, induced vomiting, blisters; no bath, no water allowed in the hottest fever. And this treatment prevailed for over twenty years.

Then came the pathologist who studied the tissues affected by dis- case, the physiologist who studied the tissue swhen in normal health; and experiments on animals. Records of all this were kept for general everyday use.

Then came the use of anaesthetics, and operations were rendered pain- less-the greatest blessing that ever came to humanity.

Then came Pasteur with his know- ledge of organisms and Lister who applied this to surgery, thus render- ing surgery safe for the first time in history. _

Koch then discovered the tubercle organism. Klebs and Loeffler dis- covered the diphtheria organism which was quickly followed by the development of antltixin, and the reduction oi deaths from diphtheria from thirty to forty per cent to less than one per cent.

Roentgen, discovered the X ray, whose value is beyond words.

Brown-Sequard, and Sajous then opened up the marvels of the duct- less glands showing how these glands were regulators of the various pro- cesses oi the body.

Then came more knowledge of the foods and their values, including the wonderful vitamins.

Banting then discovered insulin and‘ that dread ailments, diabetes, was brought under control.

Finally Minot snd Murphy dis- covered a cure for that baffling dis- ease pernicious anaemia by the use of the liver of animals.

Oi course there are s. great many other-developments that should be mentioned—-clinics, hospitals, nfises, more accurate instruments, public hygiene.

However the big thing is that medicine is now stripped of all my- story, and measures to help mankind are progressing rapidly all over the world.

Eastern Guardian

JMONTAGUE UNITED BAP- TIST CHURCH, Sunday, January 4th. Sunday School at 10 A. M. Preaching service st l1 A. M.

“QHONIAGUE. - There will be oi‘ ' service in the United Church, Montague, on Wednesday evening st 11.30 s. m. All are in- vitcd.

—ANGLIOAN !Ell.V!Ol!.—1n the parish of New London on‘Janusry 4th will be as follower-Burlington 10.30 a. m. French River 2.30 p. m. K ' ton 7 p. m. with Ji-loly Com- union. Sunday School 2 p. m. G. '1‘. Spriggs, Rector.

..'CAI.DIGAN DUNDAS PRES- BYTERIAN CHURCHES-Prepara- tory Service Cardigan, Saturday, January 3rd st 2.30 p. m. sabbath,

when the Sacrament of the Lord's supper will be dispensed. Dundas st 3 p. rn. Cardigan at 7 p. n1. ‘Thanks- giving Service. There will be a Prayer Meeting each night the fol- lowing week except Saturday, notices given later. Rev. W. E. Davis, B. A., Minister.

.__.

..'IOIINIATII INSTITUTE - The regular meeting of the Rose- nesth Institute met at the home of Mrs. Albert Dewar on the 18th of Dec. seven members and one visitor were present and roll csll was ans- wered to with riddles. After the business was over, a very ioily time was spent in a contest. Mrs. J. 0. Martin presented a box of candy to the one getting the correct answer, the prise being won by Miss Muriel Bulpitt. A dsinty lunch was than served by the hostess. Mrs. E. P. Munn than kindly invited the Instit- ute to her home for the next meet- ing. Meeting closed with the N's- tional Anthem. _..-.._. escaped without broken limbs a} though one leg was very badly in- jured. Mrs Adams many friends wish her a good and rapid recovery. __° . . _ __

January 4th, Cardigan at ll s. m..

Western Guardian

—BUY SNOW QHUVELS It Brace‘; 1177-12-30-21.

-CI.EARING PRICES on all Fur coats st Sinclair's. 1186-12-80-21.

—NOW IS THE TIME for interior decorating. Buy paint and hard- ware at Brace-‘s. 1177-12-30-21.

—EVENING DRESSES, latest styles in s11 shades at Sinclsirs. 1180-12-30-21.

I --ALL BALANCE GIRLS and ladies cloth coats, clearing prices at Slnelairs. 1180-12-30-21.

—I.ADI‘ES' TAMS. all styles and colors for the skating Sinclairs. 1186-12-30-21

—WONDERFUL VALUES lr ladies’ winter hats, special $1.00, $2.00, $3.00, at Sinclair's.

1166-12-30-21.

-GE'I‘ OUR. IRE STOCK taking prices on Rat, Seal, Mountain Beo- ver and Grey Goat costs. All rc- duced at Sinclair's. 1186-12-30-21.

—SEE MY ADVERTISEMENT re- garding marketing oi silver l-"o: Pelts in today's Guardian. Charle R. Stavert, Summerside. ‘

1096-12-23-27-29-31-4‘

—-CRYSTAL srsraivs ' rmsr PRACTTCE—'I‘he Crystal Sisters Hockey Club of Summerside had thei: first practice on Tuesday evening There was a very good turn out and the girls are looking forward to .' good season. Hockey circles wil probably here from them again lat er in the season-S.

-NEW ANNAN RACES l931—-Thc blg midsummer race meet at New Annan is scheduled to take place on Wednesday, August 5th, 1931. "Gen- eral improvements in track grand stand are intended-and all the side attractions and embellish» ments which for thrills and diver- sified entertainment, have put all Prince Edward Island race meets in a class by themselves.

—-I-‘1NED $100 0R. 3 MONT11S—A party from Borden appeared before Magistrates Mr. E. H. Strong. K. C., and Mr. J. H. Mossy at the Court House, Summerside, on Saturday af- ternoon for an. infraction oi the Customs Act, having contraband liqu- or in his possession. I-le was fined

$100 and costs or three months in jail-S. l

—AUCTION I-‘OBTY-I-‘IVE CLUB On December 17th, a very successful card party was held in the old St. James Church, Summerfield. The night being fine and the roads good, there was a large crowd in attend- ance. The Lunch Committee served s. delicious lunch and a pleasant soc- ial hour was spent. »'I‘he prizes were won as followsr Ladies, Miss Mar- garet Curley: Gentleman's, Mr. Wal- ter Hughes. The committee intends holding a similar party at intervals oi s week throughout the winten-E.

--._

-QUIET WEDDING-A quiet wed- dllll was solemnized at the Pres- byterian Manse, Summerside, on Tuesday, Dec. 23 when. Miss Irene, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Russel Champion oi Kenslngton was united in marriage to Mr. Arthur Larkin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonsa Larkin oi Brmmerslde. Rev. Mr. Jeans per- formed the ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss Marion Larkin snd the groom was supported by Mr. Wil- liam Morrison. The young couple have many friends in Summerside and Kensington who wish them every l1sppiness.—6.

-CAII.D PARTIES-On December 15th, the Emerald Auction Forty-five Club wss entertained st the home of Mr. and Mrs. John MscEntee. Luncheon was served snd s. very pleasant social evening was spent. The prises were won by Miss Alice Deighsn and Mr. Alfred Pinesu. On December 10th, the South Freetown Club was welcomed st the home of Mr. snd Mrs. John 'I‘. White. A dainty lunch was served when the playing was finished. The ladies‘ priu was won by Mrs. Russel Deigh- sn and the gentleman's prize by Mr. Russel Deighan. The “frecse-out" was won by Miss Martins. whim-E.

—LlI'i‘ IOI MONTllAb-Ilr. l. I-i. Rayner arrived in summerside the latter psi-t of last week to purchase silver foxes hr the Montreal sales. Mr. Rayner left on the afternoon train on Monday on his return to

ontreal with s. lsrge consignment of furs. He reports the market steady but prices not as high ss other years. As the silver fox fur is used for adornment and not for the pur- pose of keeping one warm it is not ca much in demand as other furs such as muskrst snd seal but there I s steady demand for the skins and large quantities sre required for the

London market. There are a tremend- cus quantity of furs coming inst

season at

and 5

1219-11 '

lernment, at the request of Capt.

PHONE 721

\.

l‘ ‘which \’

7 leg. leads Hark

Imperial Fox Foodt

Regularly fed throughout the wint

lis‘

The Best fiuarantee.

0f

Assured Results in ileproduction

The largest litters born last season and also the highest average of pups raised to maturity were in fox ranches where IMPERIAL C01) LIVER OIL FOX BIS- CUITS comprised a most important part of the foxes’ daily winter diet. Lille up with the worid’s successful