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Maritime Art

Seen Maturing But Needs Aid

By JOHN MOSHE! Clnldinll Prell Stiff writer

SAINT JOIIZN. N. 15., Nov. 16- (CP) - Although lacking the ad- aantages of larger-populated cen- tres, the Maritime provinces are making a significant contribution to the art world. Saint John. for instance, has been said to have more artists per caplta that any other section of Canada.

One big disadvantage faced by artists in the seaside provinces is a general lack of art galleries and faculties for exhibitions. Sending work to large exhibitions outside the Maritimes involves time, mon- ey and labor, while easily available galleries would not only benefit the general public but woud enable ar- tists to refresh themselves with the an o! other provinces and coun- tries and lessen the danger of sink- ing into out-dated provincialism.

Increased interest ln art in the ivlaritimes has been attributed eith- cr to wartime prosperity of people becoming more mature and for- getting the excuse that "Canada is a young country so we can't expect much along that line yet." Nevertheless, Maritime artists feel . much is lacking in the way of sup- - porting art, making life economic- ally sound in artiste and pavil- .

FARMERS srrsiirioii

. We are receiving toe many isn- . finished live chicken for which there is a very poor market. These hirda will be vod only at a low price, while ed birds will .tie at a premium. Arrangements may be made to. kill and rail no‘: if yon prefer this to a flee n .

When your ospono-lllilkiod A's

' an art school‘ is the strongest rep-

iflf! ETC f0!‘ M85585.

enjoyment of the

Life Less Rushed

On the credit side artists find ilie less hurried in the Maritimes with more varied subject matter within easy reach.

Much of the regional art creat- eu in the three provinces is never seen outside. The area contains less than a score of generally rec- ognized artists. Their work, mostly representational rather than ab_ stract, is about equally divided be- tween oils and ivater colors. Some "lave been interested in mural dec- oration.

Saint John's Jack Humphrey, noted artist who has four pictures in the national gallery of Canada at Ottawa, has been doing still life work with tempera underpalnting, portraits and water colors, the lat- ter intended to express the mood and color of the loial scene.

Among others ofthe art colony here, Miller Brittnins recent work inclu es pastel drawings and oils on re igious themes; Juliet Craw- ford's work is also widely exhibit- ed; Avery Shaw is occupied chief- ly with water colors, and Fred Ross, one oi the younger artists, is engaged on a large mural pro- ject for Fredericton High School.

Sensitive work continues to come from the brushes of Lawren P. Harris, professor of art at Mount Allison University Sack- ville, N. B.. and his assistant, Alex Colville. Prof. Harris is turning more to abstraction while Prof. Colvllle chooses unusual subjects.

Greeting Card Dede-nova

Violet Gillet. of Andover. N. J» and formerly of saint John, has become well known for greeting "ard drawings of New Brunswick wild flowers. Snow scenes by Rich- ard Hawe, Newcastle, N. 8., are popular.

Halifax, with the advantage of

esentative of Nova Scotla art, and contributions also originate in Charlottetown.

The prospects of Maritime ar- tists depend largely on general economic conditions. It's conceded that as long as they can make a go of it they will stick to their work. Otherwise some will move away, some become channelled into commercial art and others into teaching.

In Lunenburg, on Nova Scotiirs south shore, a smiling man with no hands is a shining example of the battle of native "bluenoses" to gain artistic recognition.

hrl Baiily, left without the use

and Mllkfol B's-are ready. get onrprleeeallveanldrooood. Weeanhanilloooliegooddree-

M m, Tlie Royal Feoliill: Co.

LI-Jlllllllihel-l

ent places in Europe, Including the National Caller-v in Iondon,

of his two limbs following an at- tack of infantile paralysis at. the‘ age of two, paints with his teeth the smashing seas against the rug- ged coastline he sees from his home studio window.

His work is not without recogni- n.

5

l-Iis paintings hang in promin-

taken by tourists -"half the tour- ists who visit Lunenburg

scotla Art Exhibition. Grateful townsfolk

"Earl Bailly Day."

Says Stories About lion Paulus Not True

HAMBURG, Nov. 16 J (AP) Johannes Schroeder, former G

true what they aay about Paulus."

40s, shared imprison ent Field Marshal Ernst

small Protestant incumbency the Schleawig Holstein town ‘of Neumuenster.

W85

Nazi regime.

ai German army of 100.000 in nua- s a

Moscow, where the two of them and R0.odd others of the "Free Germany Committee” were pria. oners of war,

He said Von Paulus had never carried out militaristic activities while in Russia -- despite the ra- dio reports they heard. When Von Paulus was supposed to be at the gates of Budapest he was in the prison camp with Schroeder.

"The latest news I had {mm Russia and from recently returned nrlaoners was that Von Paulue had no,more privileges than any other prisoner in Russia.” There was a big difference. Schroeder said, between the "free

Qtrmlhy Committee." which he claimed woe

dissolved two yearn

I REIIEVE

in

American homes where thu were‘

visit lidilly" -and in the travelling Nova

this year honored the valiant painter with an

d:

Von

Energetic Schroeder, in his late with ugust Von Paulus in Russia and now has a ln industrial

Von Paulus commanded an army group in the war against Russia, captured at Stalingrad and during his captivity founded the "Free Germany Committee" with the avowed aim of destroying the

Since the war‘: end there have been many reports of the activit- ies of Von Paulus in Russia - ranging from suggestions that he was to lead a government of East- ern Germany to the most recent assertion that he was commanding

Schroeder last saw Von Paulus in December. 1946. in a camp near

for German prisoners "run Marxists following the Commu ist llne."

Remembrance Day In North Rustieo

Remembrance Day was fittingly observed by the North Rustlco Branch of the Canadian Legion. The members marched to Stella Maris Church at 10.55 where Requiem Mass for their

man army chaplain. is travelling desd was celebrated by Rev. Eu- and saw a strange man holding around the German countryside gt-ne Murray. After Mass they infant Marlene Budovitz who had telling all who will listen “it isn't reverently paraded to the ceme- been napping in her carriage out-

tery where a wreath was placed i" MUIWTY 0f their fallen com- rades. The absence of Rev. Wil- liam McCabe, a. me her and for. mer chaplain. through illness was deeply regretted by all. At 6 o'clock the veterans, their wives and close friends number- ing about 1o sat down to a delicious banquet sponsored by the Altar S0- tlety of Stella Maris Parish. George A. LeClair acted as chairman and Divine Blessing was asked by Ber- tram A. Blacquiere. At the conclu- sion of the banquet brief speeches were made by the President of ilie Branch, Roy Doiron, Mrs. M. J. Doyle, James C. Blacaulere, Ber- tram Blacquiere, Arthur LeCliilr, Simon LeClair and John L. Doiron, Mr. R. R. Bell, M.L.A.. Charlotte- town and Mr. Philip Matheson. M. L.A., Oyster Bed Bridge, who made an impromptu call were ‘greeted with a tremendous ovation, and the chairman. George A. Le- Clalr in his own inimitable man- "fl" DNvllled upon them to take the platform. Mr. Bell spoke feel- insls- of the Day and 1o signifi- cance and commended the veter- iml on their loyalty to their dead comrades. their loyalty to one an- other. and expressed the debt that we as citizens owe those boys who were ready to sacrifice their all. Mr. Matheson followed, and re- fcrred to the large enlistment of North Rusticb boys in.the Armed Forces. and also his humbleness in the presence of veterans on Re- membrance Day His brief words were received with much applause. The banquet closed with God save the King. The arrival ot the George Chap- pell Orchestra was the signal for all to repair to the large audi- torium at rear of Hall. where the light fantastic was merrily tripped to the accompaniment of super music. Modern and old time danc- ing held away and excellent order prevailed throughout the r evening. This highly enioyable affair was brought to a close at finidnight.

NAVAL iimlnAr ‘tom.

Accidents ted far 9.685 of In total of 4am United suites

lovfflatba in thelecand World Wu. i

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

I ago. and the re-eclucatlon centres

hi’ n-

a beloved

earliest dare o! civilisation.

Austerity lletoeo China Nlementoes 0i Royal Wedding

.____

nv Jamie M0000! Canadian Press estate Writer

IDNXN. Edward V111’!

Elizabeth's

id Britons‘ china cnblflfltl- “Before coronations and Wed-

becn swamped with order! memorial mugs t0 be 81W" l" schools, at celebrations and as mcmenloes from all kinds organizations," said a representative of the British Potteries Manu- facturing Association,

"Now, l don't know 0f BHYOM

making snugs to commemorate [he coming Royal ‘Weddlflfl- 50f“ china is being made for the PH"- ccss herself, but there's no sign of the millions of commemorative mugs and culls.

"We can't spare the time or the materials from all-out effort to mcct ihc- needs of Canadians and others who want our products."

Fcw British homes are complete ,'wiihoui a polished succession of I mugs marking Royal nll mzirlc lo pattern unchanged

Union Jacks and the equally

flaming faces of kings and princes.

l queens and princesses, stamped on the side in florid colors.

I Many collections start with

l I l

Queen Victoria's Jubilee in 1867 when mugs showed the queen as a young woman and as an ageing matron, her pictures wreatherd in loaves and flags. Colorful Mugs

When the good old days were fading in 191], the straw-halted generation of Britons took home from their festivities on a

diary, plus assorted wreaths, roses and flags. '

After that came King Edward

dating the coronation as May 12. i931, a day when the Duke of‘ W-indsor had left the country with his commoner bride.

"Long Live Our King." said the Edward mugs and they sold in millions, anyway,

For mugs, the Board of 'I‘rade , indicated a warm i,f practical heart. ‘ "There's no objection to people making them if they export '75 per I ccnt, and require no materials in addition to those allocated to' a spokesman said. . “We understand very fe-w if any‘ are being made for the home mar_. ket and while the manufacturers‘ can do what he likes for export, within his limits it does not a many will change their production programs."

Steals Carriage ‘ But Leaves Baby

SAINT JOHN, N. B., Nov. 10-- (CP)-A maid at the home of Abraham Budovitz was startled. Saturday afternoon when she an- swered a knock on the front door

side the house.

"You had better take your baby," he said_ passing the child lo the maid.

Astonlshed, she then saw the carriage wheeled away. Mrs. Budovltz called police, who were advised a few minutes later that. a. man was trying to sell a car- riage and blankets on a nearby street.

Arrested on a charge of steal- ing a. baby carriage: Gerald Tre- cartin, 47.

Food Sifts To ll. K. Embarrass Sliip Line

Nov. 1'l—(0P)—KinS coronation mus sold in millions although it should never have been made, but Princes‘; wedding, because of austerity. will make no contribution

dings in the past we have Juli. for

of

occasions. i

i by ihc years. They are stout and" ‘ plain white. except for the flaming‘

lfoundallons of an empire.

June day the Corarlallrm 11B "I son JamesIsucc-eeded to Elizabeth's ma“ 4 R0? Records u» 1 In _ , _ . .. . . gs stilt: w.

V111 who never was crowned, ex- Blll 011315111; RE5er‘,e__A_ A Men" a sou‘ "Y" l" milclPalhn by "mllu" 5"" "(ix-nul- wh° lived idalrvue Fashion Lenoa.

faciurers who made millions of quietly B; Queen or another Gold- senior Herd (l). L A MQREB a mugs for home and overseas, '

'Empire establish firm foundations ifor the shock of two world wars

|blood ancestors qr Princess Eliii- speciill for four Best Cows in labeth. , Milk (Ayrshires) ——A. McRae do These are the names written sons Charlottetown.

ithcm stand a long line of other;

purer ,‘ mystic "(Ffmal women, clothed in the costumes of

Acadia Opposed To Ciimmuiiism

Ida's Ayrshire Winners

Abowhrim itch. peel. crook. blister. urn A A Ii

resins-zit R.i’.“i:.‘..‘.‘°-'.l.':.°i.t":':.i:: I Ill B"! works fut to combat your trouble Goo itching and burning in 'l minute a TEPYzTa disorders ouch ea Athla

ermo and parasites often reap-digital; l

l I. He! heal your gtinhaiycfttiaryofiiyoéthlg. l "are. '- “.'E.r'y.'.'.":'.rha -——— - '°' l'“‘"""' M“ ' ziilviléalilslizlliiilgwiillizls toil-mil , shires.

Bull. Junior Calf (8): l. Inga a

Buy“. Bflmtha] sons. Charlottetown. s a o. Mae.

Rae d: Sons. Charlottetown. Bull_ Senior Calf (S): 1. Inga & .

Recalls lieiitage 0t ilueenly Women

By The Canadian Press ,

Sons. Bull. I years and under, I i. Inge 8r sons. Bull. 3 years or over: a. A. Mie- Rae s; Sons. i. Inga Jr son. Junior ‘Champion Bull -Ings do

YGIPI,

Today when the good wishes of Sons. Reserve-Inga d; Bong, everyone are going out to Princess Heifer, Junior Calf -(a): 1. Elizabeth, it is interesting to look logs 8s Sons. 4. A. McRae do Bonn.

back at the long line of women who have held or foughLfor the throne designed to be hers — women whcse imperious wills and emotions and tears still ring along

Heifer senior Calf (m: 2. Inga s. fins. S. A. Mac-Rae do Sons. 5. A. acRae d: Sons.

Heifer, Junior Yearling (Dz-i. Jugs 6s Sons. 5. A. McRae do Boris. the ha“, o; history , Heifer, Senior Yearling (l2): 2.

Matilda (1102-1164), daughter A. MCRSG d! sons. 4. A. MGR-Id 8a of Henry l, who warrcd for the Sons. 5. If!!! do Sons,- tlirone long years with small suc. B81161’. 2 years and under 3 years. cess for herself -- but who as a 1T5’? 1- Willi?" Kelli" 3- A- MCR-IO

| woman was victorious; for she 4-: Sons. 5. A. McRae d: 80M. secured it for her son Henry ll COW- 3 years and under i, dry

and for he, sons and daughters r10): 1. A. McBae s: Sons. a. Inge

to this clay so: years late-r- “ 5°"-

| may Jane Grey (15374554), Cow, 4 years and under 5 years, pawn of ambitious nobles, who aw (10)! 1- m8! 6B 50118- 3- A- Mc- was proclaimed Queen for a few ‘We 3‘ 50m- days and then lold a fair young 3 Jxnlgngaegdinsiog-s m“ 3F 5°"!- boc w'th di nit and - - ~ -

lffeiif; ‘he I k ‘ g y Junior Get of Sire (in); s. A.

Mary i (1516-1558), most tragic Mam" ‘l’ 5""- _ of all, sincere in herself but op. _ °w' 5 yea“ m‘ over 5- 3- A~ M9‘ posed to the Wm of the people’ liae dz Sons, Fiiirvue Molly. l. A. who failed in all she tried, who 546*" 5‘ 5""- Falrvlle 5m"- passlonatcly wanted an heir to suc- °°‘Y- 2 years and under 3 5'95" wed her but who died childless in milk <6): Willard Kelly, and in bitterness‘ I Cow, 3 years and under 4, in

Elizabeth um3deoa)‘ who but milk (4): 1. A. McRae do Sons. ly survived the hatreds of her Cow‘ ‘ yea“ allilnd” 5 yea“ childhood to become the Queen of ‘In muk (5): l‘ A’ Mm“ 8' son!’ a Golden Em which Md the broad Falrvue Maid. 4. A. McRae do Sons

Fairvue I-leatherbell.

v m s, 42458,”. Cow, 5 years or ovei- in milk (8).

mxiIrlcEpIESMiSAiisTy Ifllflilflsllli, who I‘ Amgiczlegnforéiglsgléae lost one throne, failed to wn an. ’

other, who was executed but whose 60w‘ m yea" or over with n

, 1 Se l Ch I F —A. M - Mall’ 11 i1652'1594)' “I” rmgned Rae ndcorsonlsimgalilivuzmrthion L;- olntly with her husband William .

the condition of the great dmnd Championship “ma”,

en Era and whose womanly heart s sa-w her children die in infancy. Victoria (18l9.l90i), who saw her

an. 3. Inga do Son. Senior Get of sire (i0): i. A, McRae as Sons. :1. A. Meme its Solis. \

Progeny of Dam (10): i. A. Mc- and the perils of today. ' 113g ,5; song 4_ Ings g; song

Of these only Molildo. Mary. Prize winners specials - T. Eat- Quecn of Scots and Victoria are m, Cgnqpanynflwfllflmeg) umlgetp.

largest in history books. But with

women, consorts of kings, of proud lineage and humbler place, who have known every Joy and sorrow. strength and frailty common ta their kind - a long line of fem'n- ine forbears vital with both the‘. and practical power of

Wind, Water Erosion Ruining Top Soils -

WINNIPEG, NOV. 16 - (Q) -- the centuries, a longndrayvn pageant A serous picture of soil erosion in from a vast Tennyaonian "Dream Manitoba by wind and water has of Fair Women." ‘I been given by Prof. J. l-I. Ellis.

soils expert at the University of New President 0f

Manitoba.

Iii an address to the Winnipeg Board of Trade, Prof. Ellie said that Red River valley drainage ditches cut into the land every mile have a life of only a year or so because drifting soil fills them.

Dugouts are ailting up and black soil once 2d inches deep in some

HAMLTQN, mm 15 __ (cp)_l districts. has worn away to l0 or Appointment‘ 0g proL wagsonl 12 inches. l-filltops show white iiirkconnell a; president of Acadia > m» 111 rolllns country Ind v-blnd- Universlty at Woltville, N, 3,, m. l oned land was increasing he said. night recalled incidents in iiisl "5011 erosion today has reached controversial career as an out- i 5W" l- "il" I" WWW"! Clllld" spoken enemy o; C°mmunlsm_ g that something has to be done to

1g w“ jug; Wee years we m“ keep the soil in production." month that the Russian trade un-'

ion newspaper Trud attacked Prof. I‘ - ' Book Sketches

PHILIP MlllilllS

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1

d 19¢ <9"!-

Fasclsts in Canada and their ‘real fuehrer!" _ Earlier, in a speech to the Can- adian Club at Toronto, Feb. 1, 2941i Prof. Kirkconnel said Cana- dians must prepare along demo- cratic lines a better economic and

onto" sought to incite various for- cign groups in Canada to take a road to Communism "that passes through the slaughterhouse."

CAPE TOWN’, Nov. 10 —(CP)- ‘Ilhe nuimber of parcels being seal from South Africa to Britain $ become so large that tihe govern- ment is to be asked by the Union- Castle Steamship Co. to reconsider the financial terms of the sea-snail contract.