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p I New Year To Everybody

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MERE MAN

muses ' Charlottetown‘ liluldlan ‘two

don't you think 1 an

New years nisht. vutgiiiihy and in: club load? hogs,

Jenna's! mime: l0 mums; inloaﬂng ma: lessen. was

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l 77w Epirit Of m New vYear

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ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ~ ETC

1 tats Tuesday night. ﬁnk, . 11-0

Bedequs Rink. Wed- Preeizown vs. mswll. Ad-

14-3271

tbrﬂing western comedy at Hunter River ‘mcsdsy night. . IAIV-ld-D-ii

"New Year's dance in Bea View .11!!- ldt. If 220$ {H10 Wldlldd- Y Irﬂﬂl

"ﬂee hit Royalty players present ‘Goon-is ll a Jam" at Bracticy Jan- uary 811d. Admission Ito. and 10c.

- lt-SIUZ-lﬂ-Sl-ﬂi

ultryl Oeornc teightilsr 0b.. Chicken and llbwl. highest prices.

dressed audios. #804041. Detlfllle Rink

1.5 ticket

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just about the cutest and

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(A. P. By Guardian's Special Win) LONDON, Deo. Sk-(Mondayle- An Express dispatch from Warsaw

v (u. by’ Guardian's Spools! Wire) normon

New Years night. -.._._.

\

(0. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA. Doo. Sit-Prime Min- ister R. B. Bennett today issued the following New Year message to the Canadian people:

OnilleevecfthgNewYearl send this message of cordial good wishes and most sincere congratu- lations to my friends and fellow citisens throughout the length and breadth of this great lsnd.

Pbr five long years you have re- sisted the furious onslaught of ad- versity. You have‘ endured great suifering and hardship. You have shown great patience and fortitude and these have brought you vic- tory. For the depression has failed to overcome you. It has been checked. Now let us put an end m: it. - ‘

In this terrible period all that could be done was to deal with the tragic onsequences of hard times irl the best ws ythe circumstancm would permit. Today, your tri- umph over difficulty and danger enables us to deal with the causes of hard times. The unimpaired in- tegrity and strensth or what is best in our national life provide this opportunity to correct those faults in our economic society of which the dﬂprcsslonjs the cer- tain proof. _

Let us then‘ iolﬂitogether in tho quest for s new and greater hap- piness and prosperity and let us rejoice. For a united Canada, re- solved upon tbs rsiforms which the wisdom of experience teaches and

ow: demands can never fail.

We ﬂvs thanks to Godi and en-

ter with faith upon another chap- terinthehistcryoiourcclmtry.

Premier Tilley Conﬁdent

SAINT JOHN’, N- 15., Dec. 30- Strorlg confidence in the future is "’ in tho New Year message orrlon. L. P. n. inlay. Premier of New Brunswick and Minister oi lands and Mines.

Economic revival was underway in the province and decided im- provement had been shown over the. rocir bottom "lows" of the last several years. he declared.

Outlirliﬂd government and other activities during the past twelve months, Premier ‘rilley announced:

Thst notwithstanding the ecsl- ing down of motor vehicle fees. revenues from this source were 010,000 above those of the preced- ing year. due to a greater number of vehicles l’ .

That the number of family heads on direct relief dropped from 3.130 ln October. 1988. to 1,-

Jol m October, 103d.

Shearer And“ Arliss Win

Honors

in I poll of 104,00’! moti hi. lhrie Dreeslsr and

which the isir dealing of true ,

The creamery butter production in New Brunswick showed an in- crease of 200,000 pounds as oom- psred with 1083 production and brought dnirymsn higher prices.

That long lumber exports gained 40 percent and pulpwood exports b0 percent.

11ml; the cut of lumber and puipwood on crown lends in the twelve months ending August i was more than 100 percent greater than in the preceding twelve- month period and sent stumpsge receipts $75,000 above the estim- s e. ‘Ihat present logging operations

,in the woods give definite assur-

ance o! a winter cut greater than that of last year.

That New Brunswiclrs coal pro- duction in 1934 was the largest in history and 13 percent above pm duciion of the previous year, v

That 482 settlers and their fam- ilies were placed on colonization lots during the year.

‘Phat disastrous forest fires-tho worst in many years-caused ar over-expendlture of $140,000‘ for forest service.

That freshet damage in the fis- cal year 1084 resulted in unfore- seen expenditures amounting to $61,854 on, made 1nd bridgessnd was the heaviest in years.

That the tourist trade showed a gain oi 18 percent compared with that of 1938.

Message Prom Mr. Beatty

MONTREAL, Dec. Sit-A New Year's message to all officers and employees 10f the company was sent out Saturday by ll. W. Beatty. Kid, chairman and president of the Canadian Pacific Railway.

The message read 8.5 follows: “In my New Year's messge to the of- ficers and employees of December. 1988. I suggested that if the im- llrovement then observable eon- tinued. we might llok forward to a. brighter year in 1984 than that which was then closing, The im- provement has had moderate lrl- creases in its gross and not earn- ings during the current year.

"Though the role oi a prophet is s very hazardous one in these rapidly changing times. I feel that the improvement of 1084 will be continued into i080, and it is high-

ly desirable that it should do so,

because the costs of operation dur- ~ » (continued on Page 9)

Productive

Of The

While the followiw Itatbilcs, rsvised- from ihc figures published at Thanksgiving, an stlll in the nntul-o regard to the fisheries and silver fox industry, they furnish a valuable oi the Export Steam Ship Com- indeu to the productive wealth of the

\

New Yeark M e s s a g e From Premier

Read by Every Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew . CHARDOTTETOWN, CANADA. MONDAY, DECEMBER a1, 1934

1E1) REVENUE WEUDGET 75v A “We Enter With F ziifth Upon Another Chapter” Cheering Messd-g-eﬁirom Canadian ~——

_ Prime Minister On Eve Of The 132w Year.

The following New Years mess-- age, from the lion. W. J. P. Mac- Millan, M.D., Premier of the Prov- ince, spooks eloquentlrioritselfr" “

"Prince Edward Island has en- dured well the mfiicillties resulting from tho depression. Although we did not feel the effects as soon as or to the some extent as did the large industrial centres, neverthe- less we have had to face and are now facing a situation brought about by present world economic

conditions.

"For a great many years prior to 1980 largo numbers of our y linger citizens left their homes hero for the purpose o! taking employment elsewhere 1n Canada or in the United States. 1n many oases these former Islanders have returned to their old homes. Together with those who have grow-n up since 1080. they constitute s. problem heretofore unknovm in this Pro

inoe.

"For the duel purpose cf pro- viding much needed labour for our unemployed snd to irmurs a fair measure of the increased tourist traffic expected as a result oi the activities of the Canadian ‘lrav-rl Bureau. the construction of s per- manent surfaced highway. to form part of the Trans-Canada High- way was commenced last .ummer

mandolin do rag; o)

Wealth

Province during the year.

Field Crop Acreage Yield Value Wheat ................... .000 504,000 hi. 8 406,720.00 Oats ..................J... 148,100 5,331,600 bII-s. 0,132,640.00 Barley .................... 8,000 105,000 bus. 51,750.00 Buckwheat 3,000 50.000 bus. 30,000.00 Mixed Grains ............. 412,500.00 Potatoes . 1,506,000.00 hrnlps 732,040.00 In] and 010": 8,838,271.00 Cattle L400.000.00 logs . 412,500.00 lhscp an 270,500.00 Horses .. .. 1,000,100.00 Cheese (11 mouths) $5,004.00 Butter (ll maths) 1.000.000 Ila. 400,000.00 Ius and Poll!!! .. 700,000.00 Iiﬂlsries .......... 1,700,000.00 Ihl psﬁ i.000,000-00 APIIDXIHAR (II-AID 10TH. 310.984.033.00

‘New Year Reception '

The.’ lieutenant-Governor will receive on New Year's Day at Government House, from three to five-thirty P. M. Gentlemen culling will present their cards, one to tile Private Secretary sadeslcioilleLllCJnwaltiag.

I. ALIAN IARIII,

Private Seeaetssy.

ANTI-NAZI MEETINBENIIS IN R, HIT

International P o l i c e Clear Hall And Ar‘ rest One - Editor Resigns.

Province

oi an-estlmoie, particularly with

SAARBIRUEOKIBPI, Saar Terri- tory, Dec. 30-8evoral persons were injured today, one seriously, when

P (on anti-Nazi political meeting was

lbroken up at Bliekastel in the first major incident since foreign troops occupied the basin preparatory to‘ the Jan. l3 plebiscite.

The troops o! the foreign con- tingents were not called into ac- timl, for the international police under the Emghsh Major Beneceﬂck cleared the hall where the meeting Was held and arrested one marl, charging him with firing a revol- ver.

Heinrich Ilrrbush, o! the Catholic “German peoples’ party" which is leading the light of the Catholics against Reichsiuehrer Adolf Hit- ler and the return of the Saar to

~ Germany while he ls'in power, was struck on the head by s. beer mug and beaten with chairs. Twenty-

_iive stitches were needed to close

his wounds.

Imbush is a former member of the Rcichstag.

A baud of 50 Nazis was blamed by the Catholic leaders for start- irlg-Jha row. during ‘which "three shots were fired. The assailants ‘leaped from windows when the p0- lice arrived and escaped in waiting automobiles.

At the some time the anti-Neal forces were shalsen by the resigna- tion or Hugo Hsgn. one of the edi- tors o! the Catholic party's organ. “The Saar Post." He g-ave as his reason because "I dkoovemd the Catholic opposition is financed with French money.‘ Similar char-

front several weeks sea Been slid in a public stateroom "I found by personal investigation that this is

Elm SHIP m nlslnlss

NEW YﬁK, D00. IL-An SOB was flashed from the Greek steamer Meropl today, reporting that her steering machinery had been damaged and that her fore- pcak was leaking badly.

The Meropi gave her position as about 500 miles duo east of New York. She was bound for Boston.

The SOS messages were picked up by MacKay Radio and the coast guard wireless station in New York, which reported‘ s. number of vessels wer¢ in the vicinity of the Meropi and were hurrying to her assistance.

Among the ships nearby, the coast guard said, were the Enarch

pony and the S. S. Anderson.

A ship listed as the S. B. Meropi. carrying 6.500 tons of Russian an- thracite from Msriupol to Boston, was reported by the New York maritime register to have arrived at Piraeus on Nov. i2, severely damaged following a collision.

Repairs were made and she sail- edfromPirsousonhedlwitlls certificate of seaworthlnel.

The steamer is listed in Lloyd's register as a craft of 4,101 teas gross weight, length 0d! fact and owned by H. Pappas,

gas were made by the German"

Annud Ila

1o PAGES .,,

MAXIMS

07A.

MERE MAN

Bnblslrlpgion Delivered Q. ll Canada and ll. l. A. 0d.

FBRECAST

Fin ance Reviews

Minister

Promising . New Year

Prospects

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, Dec. 30-11 balanced budget on ordlnﬂl account, decreased railway deficit, lowered interest rates, renewed confidence and resumption of profits in trade

and industry, increased emp

loyment and advancing oom-

modity prices, were some of the good things forecast fol 1935 by Hon. E. N. Rhodes, Minister of Finance, in a spoeﬂ

delivered here tonight.

Mr. Rhodes spoke under the auspices of the Young Men's Canadian Club of Montreal in a series arranged by: that body on Canadian public affni .0. ‘

The record of 1934 had brought realisation of many ol the hopes for better times voiced u year ago, the Mireille! said. In practically all branches of production and hula there had been material advances over 1933.

As compared with February, 1033,‘ when the low point of the depression was registered, the Do- minion Bureau of Statistics now showed an increase of 43 percent in the physical volume of business

While the general upward trend was recorded in many countries, few could show amadvance com- parable to that lrl Canada; a fact recognized not only at home but among the important countries of the world. \

Most significant. the Minister said, was the progress in external trade. While international trade generally remained at a low level, Cansdsis external trade for the past 12 months exceeded $1.150,- 000.000. There had been s. 29 per- cent increase in imports and 23 percent increase 1n exports over the previous 12 months, and a favorable trade balance of over $140,000,000.

Re enues fa‘ the fiscal year to date exceed!’ the same period last year by $29,000,000. sssurinx a. budget balanced on ordinary ac- count. TWO Wars ago the deficit on ordinary account was $42,000,000 and last you‘ $22,000,000.

lslwuyltsﬂclelnss

Railway deficits remained a ser- ious problem, the Minister observ- ed- But there had been s. substan- tial improvement in earnings and the deficit for the calendar year 1034 payable by the government will be $10,019,000 less than last

ur.

"Unemployment, farm and drought relief costs. while like the railway deficit are not included in ordinary account. also remained the soume of Brest drains “D011 public monies and were still a problem.

111m had been s. saving in eon- trollsble expenditures during the past year of $82,000,000 as compar- ed with ths fiscal yesr 1990-31. Conversion loans had brought down the cost of carrying the pub- lic debt by nearly $5,000,000 an- nuallv.

The Batik of Canada. scheduled to open inMareh, the runners Oredltms Arrangement Act, and the definite policy oi’ securing low- ered interest rates, were held out ss some of the advantageous things the year had brought.

Again thk year. a calnrnitv fcll upon a lame area of the Province of Saskniloile-wan when drought has been practically oomtillumls over a period of several years. Re- cognizing this as a national cm- ergency. iXhr-‘Dorninion has tinder- talren again to assist the province in the fimnoing of all pmper ex- penditures required to alleviate distlQ and sssim the formers in ibis ares whose lot has been so unfortunate eimmgii this most trv- !!! Period.

(Continued allege 3i

Six Are Killed 1.. Anti-

Religious

Outbreak

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it is 2; l!

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Sir Maurice Andi Lady Hankey 0n‘ Return Journey

Hankey, 6.0.8., G.C.M.G., 593$! sly to the Imperial Defense mittee, accompanied by Hankey was on his return

to London today on board

Bedford.

Bessborough over the

tour of the British Dominion.

2 Ailofllsk was Cove . AN‘ WE'RE. SYN-L HERE ;- KHATQ

SNAETiTlN-

ably colder. (Canadian Plus)

‘Ibronio, Dec. 3

west vzlnds or moderate and considerably colmr.

Sun sets this oftcnloml I $311 rises tomorrow morning . 9.

teslatorﬂhnﬁlsrbhdhﬁrn

Leave ‘lbs-mandala (men) a A. 2 M l’ hi daily errant Se!

TOMORROW being NEW YEAR'S DAY

and a public lwllaqﬁ the next issue of

THE GUARDIAN will be on ’ WEDNESDAY

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HALIFAX, D90. 30-811‘ Bi

Canadian Pacific liner Duchq q] sir Maurice sailed from w

Saturday after arriving from

tawa where he and Lady

had been guests of the 1&1

holidays. He had been on a I11

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‘birr-n-‘iwx: a; -meir:u=3m»_vu_~ —->o->

Northwest gsies with scatter” snowflnrrios; becoming considt

1r- ah-wl-"a?

maximum temperatures:- Dawson .....". 44B Aklavik .» .. .84 Cdﬁxglﬁfy ' 1e 2% '. as 1

Maritime West:

High tide this 11mm; es ﬂ and iihis sfternroil at d.

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.1 ‘with! 131mm‘; .115? Ju_:-='.4>-w-cu0n

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