, , " Ind confident

AUGUST 8.193s‘

mill-colon ii illlili iliiAll llEli PRAISE!)

dfllAiWA. Aug. 6—(C.P.)-—Pl‘he " ‘My of Canadian water-colors now i¢'mring Great Britain has achieved ‘ Nmarkable results. It is acquaint- “ me British people further along me lines inaugurated at the earlier wgmbley exhibitions. The reactions ,1 the public and the connoisseur-s mo“! confer upon us a sense of perspective which is needed in an u; movement. It is wisdom to see eurselvel as others see us.

A second show oi water-colors h“ just started on the high road from Toronto end Ottawa for a eomplelb Canadian circuit. and an American tour might soon be con- tgmipllted, ii» only to reciprocate with one from the United States. pow within our border; the more [0 since Cnnadfan oils already have been the object oi several exhibit- uljg requested by our neighbors.

i’ ‘ PRESS COMMENTS

, The stimulul DNvided by the ex- hibition in Grea/t Britain comes mostly from press comments and p“, r . ' the in‘ tetements are those oi O. D. Skel- wn, Parliamentary Seirretary of State for Scotland, who says they show the Dominion "is on the high road to developing a. national school of art oi its own. Dignity was found in those pictures, along with bril- liance of color, breadth oi view, and a large and solemn quality in . the beet of them which perhaps t; ‘could not be found so easily in an island school of painting. We resi- lze at once these pictures came 1 from the heart of a great country." 1 "The majority of the Canadian artists," says the Glasgow Evening ' Herald, "have departed from the f traditional use oi the medium, de- "pending on bold contrast an em- ~i phatio " lineation of iorm to se- ‘ cure effects." "It is high time that we saw what " artists in other parts oi’ the Em- .4, pire are doing," says the Glasgow "" Evening Times, “If they are paint- ' ing with the same imagination, and have deeloped as vigorous a tech- . nique as these Canadians. They have at their disposal scenery on s 969416 unknczsvn to Britain. But few of them are content to repre- '. duce the ready-made pictures of - their far-flung coustryslde, oi their ., towering mountains, or their vast lakes. Most oi them avoid facile i naturalism. They see their lands- : cape pervaded by a spiritual qual- ity, and they interpret this in terms of arresting design and decorative 5* Qlcr.” “- j nnmnrmcn DISPIATCR . ‘The Canadian painters are not f afraid to use water oolors in broad. '11 sweeping tcmis," states the Edin- burgh Dispatch; "the result is some very clean-cut paintings, brightly _. colored, and exhibiting a distince individuality which compares favor- . ably with many admirable works in ~ the other galleries." . “Peter Haworthfls ‘Rocks-Nova ~ Scotia’ has a startling clean-cut attraction, a coast scene made re- markable through firm treatment draitsmanehip," states Robert Iiurd, the cfitlc. “The mil-moat architectural character of some rock scenery can materially aid the painter in composing his Dicture, more especially in giving an m ressicn of ‘ ice solidity, and ' Peter Haworth has exploited this means fully. We realize when look- lng at this work, with its firm drawing, how much the labored sentimental pictures of foam-spray- ed cliffs that we sec dotted in our Public galleries are the exact an- tithesis to this typically virile Can- adian painting. Will Ogilvie is the "most advanced artist in the Cana- fllm group. Canadian 1.‘ ' on the whole are frankly representa- lional oi land or seaseape, but Og- llvie makes use of, symbolism, as h his ‘Morning Bun’ and ‘Rythm’? The second set oi Canadian water lolors, more recently selected by ‘the Water Color ‘Society for e Can- ldlan tour, is not‘ as significant as the British expedition. n could have been made better. Too often ~ W Mill upon the average artist and

- loot enough upon the leaders, who

beet confer character upon s show.

OONFINED TOIDRONTO

Nor is it as representative. The firs» majority of contributors are "Mined to Toronto, where the So- ‘flatv has its headquarters and its Ieleoticns committee of three. Out of 85 contributors 27, and 43 ‘Pic- ‘WYN out of 84, are from T010919- iy" u)! Society seems to be M" ' Milli in character. Marc Fcrtin, oi Mm)!!!“- ior instance, and W111 . ogilvie, of Toronto, two of our fore- am water-colbrlsis,‘ m not re-

19 YEAR-Bill‘ MARK BEATEN. l

(Br A. n. Fulford) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) I PORT DALHOUSIE, Ont.,‘Aug. 6

—Arecordthetior16yesrshad

defied the efforts oi Canadian pad-l

dlers. tonight stood shattered byi

mu! Amvot. youthful veteran . from the Britannia Boating Club,‘ Ottawa.

When the tall, blonde Ottawan. swept nest the finish line a half a

GEIITRAL aulnnuiu

a-ounr-

This column II reserved for Queen's 5°"!!! new: of local Interest but ad- vertising of a newly nature may he inserted at 4 cents a word strictly

Dllabls in advnnea.

ATTEND SNIAKEI. DANCE, 8.80 to 11.30, tennis courts, Upper Queen 5t» Tuesdsi- August 8. Ad- mission as cents. ' 312

LAWN PARTY INIOYED — On

l" , afternoon, Dr. and Mrs.

R. D. MacLauchlan, of Falconwood. gave a lawn party for the matrons

[and nurses of the hospital. The

weather was delightful and a nmst enjoyable time was spent.

Salaries And Wages Paid To Ry. Employees

"WM

The average salaries and III" of railway employees in 1982 were as follows, the figures within brackets being the ‘ i- in 1931: General and miscellaneouszi Executives, general officers and es-, sisterrts $5.765 ($6.241). division of-i

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

South Australia *.§A"..:.;:.E"‘TU UUNTINIIE UNTII. FRIDAY

BROWNSVILLE. Pl». Aus- ‘(~0- PJ-Iginoring 4:: advice oi their leaders. minel of the great bitu- minous field in Southwest Pennsyl-

South Australia's 26th General Election, held on April 8, was char- ‘ " ‘ by a. ‘ “ defeat of the Parliamentary Labor. Party, which had occupied the Treasury benches for the previous three

ficers $8,340 ($3,533). Await?“ m- ; years. It was that party, when led 31116911 11nd Draitsmen 82.093), Dth- | by M1‘. L. L, Hill, now Agent-Gen- er measurem- oaiciau $2.342‘ era-l in London for South Australia, ($2,447) telephone switchboard officers $348£Premjers’ Plan, despite attempted

clerks $1,860 ($1,419).!whlch stood steadfastly by the,

vanla laid plans today to continue their strike at least until Eride! despite the truce announced by President Roosevelt.

length ahead DI "Sandy" Lindsay“ "I T-Mhlm» in the senior Iinsles! rouca COURT-At the Police event at the Canadian Canoe A51 Court yesterday morning, one man wuiltivn Regatta here Saturday he charged with being drunk and m- worn the National title for the fifth ‘capable, had three dollars ball u. time. 9°mething no other blade art- l treated, a second was fined five dol- ist has been able to do in the 88 ‘ lars and costs or in default of pay- years the event has been contested. ment ten days in jail.

National harrvplons in 12 other classes were crowned at the Re- gatta, first ever held on the old Welland Canal course. Lachfnefis four-year reign es club champions

norrcr: ‘r0 ionsaiimu - Horsemen who are using stalls at tered for Exhibition mces will please vacate same today, or at latest Tuesday to make room 1e;-

(8897), office boys, messe s etc.‘ $676 ($716), janitors and cleaners $736 ($809).

Maintenance of way and struc-i tures: Bridge and building depart-l ment foremen $1,671 ($1,781), car-' penters and bridgemen $1,869 ($1,447), blacksmlths and lumb s; etc. $1,617 ($1,749), masons and bricklayers etc. $1,139 ($1,449), help- ere B. and B. $1,007 ($1,137), ap-i prentices B. and B. $776 ($1,185),; pile driver, ditching and steam she-f

‘members had been expelled by the postpone definite acceptance or re-

domination by Trades Hall influ- ences, a.nd which enabled the Plan to be implemented perhaps more satisfactorily in South Australia Representatives of 20,000 strikers than in any other State. voted overwhelmingly at s, tumult-

At the polls the Hill party, whose uous meeting ending early today to

POSTPONE S

Trades Hall, was largely/destroyed, Ijection of the truce proposals and

securing only four seats in a House fprepared to continue picketlng at of Assembly of 46. The Liberal ; many mines which will be reopened and Country League, formed byiby the operators tomorrow.

the firsion of the Liberal Federa- tion and the Country Party, db-i NOTIFY ROOSEVELT The union conferees notified

Meet ME at the

FAIR

y The Great Big Provincial Exhibition Gilliilflfiglilfiiiff PITE. I.

Monday Evening, August 21

—- F‘ , , Carleton Place and the

was ended when Gananoque Canoe Club gathered in 36 points, 10 more than the Montreal club, which wok the title last year by a six-point marglnover Gananaque. The St. Lawrence Club's great win sent the Northern division to triumph over the Eastern and Western sroupe. The Northerns, made up oi

Ottawa Clubs, had 51 points to the Quebec group's 46 and 17 won by the ‘Iloronto and Sudbury clubs, which make the western.

CANADA'S IMPORTS

The proportion of Canada's im- ports from Empire countries from 1930 to 1938 increased from 20.3 to 29.6 per cent, and exports to from 34.0 to 46.9 per cent; while the proportion of imports from foreign countries decreased from 79.7 to 70.4 per cent, and exports to from 66.0 to 53.1 per cent. During the same period the proportion of Can- ada's imports from the United Kingdom increased from 15.2 to 21.8, per cent, and exports to from 25.2" to 36.9 per cent; while imports from the United States decreased from 67.9 to 57.2 per cent, and ex- ports to from 46.0 to 30.2 per cent.

presented. Nor is Casson at his best in one of his only two pictur- es, s. rather indifferent snow scen- es.

The outstanding pictures in this exhibition are those of Emily Carr, Peter and Mns. Haworth, Frank Carmichael, and one by A. S. Cas- son. “Young Canadian," by Charles Comfort, might possibly enter this group, though it overstcps the ia- miliar limitations of its medium. Miss Carr's interpretations oi he: West Coast provinces are in- tuitive and vital. Oi a1 our paint- ers now, she is perhaps the most unsettled, searching for things which she feels beyond her reach- What she achieves ‘s often fine, of a Gaugin-like quality. There is something spiritual in her approach oi mysterious forests, oi tropical- like vegetation, and of toterns be- longing to e strange world. Her two pictures in this show, though small in size, are among her best.

ATTRACTIVE OOIVIPOSITION

Mrs. Hawcrtlrs “Back Water" is an attractive composition. Its con- centric rhythm and cool color scheme make it decorative rather the-n far-reaching. In this it is characteristic of the younge 8e11- emgion o; Ontario painters. Peter Haworthfis twisted “’I‘ree" is clever 8nd original, but it is not as firm- ly planted in the landscape as his other tree, in the British show, re- produced in The Studio. Carmich- ael's “Farm. Bissett" is an 111113165- sive interpretation of rolling hills and their fringe oi human settle- ments. Facing the north towards the Arctic, here we are confronted with immensity- The mood is imi- ful end solemn. The artist's present {tendency is to refine upon them“ which he has already formulated-

Ameng the other contributions m‘; pegi NioePs ‘Nude-lproiiie": it reveals the you"! "m"! 99°!” “petty; Carl Schaefers "Autumn woody g good pattern with a re- flective mood: Joachim Gambler's “mood Luke," and Charles Gold- hamerb "Catholic Churoh-PI-fl’! Sound."

mwrence Pantonb “Grey P30119111" bu" i; naturalistic and finely drawn, according to British tradit- ion; also Frederick Cross‘ "P18111116 goats. Victoria." Walter J. Phillipe.

race horses who are arriving to take part in the races. J. W. Boult- er, Secretary, , an

SERVICES FOB Orwell-Vernon for Sunday, Aug. 13th are as follows: St. Andrews, 11 a. rn., Sacramental service, at Vernon River at 2.30 p. m. W. M. S. Anniversary, at Chen-y Valley at 7.30 p. m. Program is be- ing arranged ior the above service. Local and outside talent will aid.

RECEIVES BER. 11.. N.--1V[iss Hel- en Rogerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Rogerson, Victoria, who

graduated from Miller's River Hos-

pital, Winchendon, Mass, has also successfully passed her R. N. exams. We all wish her every success in her chosen profession- (Patriot please copy).

oltwau. naAn COMMUNION- The data of the Orwell Head Sum- mer Communion is August 13th. Ser- vices as follows: Friday at 7.80- the Rev. AAR. Gibson of Montague will preach. Saturday, at 11, Sunday. 11 a. m., Holy Communion, 7.80, Evening service, Monday, 10 a. m. Thanksgiving, Holy Baptism. At the Sunday morning service, Mr. Elmer Parnell and Mr. MacKay of Amherst will assist with the service oi praise. Rev‘. D. Maclbean Sinclair, M.A., Minister.

THIRD ANNUAL CIRCUS-Ex- citement ran high at Brighton Shore Monday evening, July 31st, when the children who are spend- ing the summe there presented their third annual "Sparks Junior Circus.” Everything that one looks for at a circus was to be found either on the main programme or in the entertainment booths, and the large audience thoroughly ap- preciated the well balanced pro- gramme presented by the young artists. The proceeds amounted to $7.20 and this splendid sum was given to the Red Cross Society in aid oi the crippled children. Those taking part in the circus were:— Catherine Murray, Joyce Coffin, Helen sherren, Margaret Clark, Dorothy Lowther, Sid Green, Jack Beer and Lewis Lowther, assisted by their sisters and brothers.

VALLEYFIELD WOMEN'S IN- STITUTE-The regular meeting oi the Valleyfield Women's Institute was held at the home oi Mrs. Mack Ross, on Wednesday, Aug. 2nd. With the President, Mrs. (Rem) D. M. Sinclair presiding, meeting open- ed by repeating the Creed in unison. Seven members responded to roll call, by naming a Canadian author. Minutes of last meeting were rend and approved. Mrs. J. A. MacPher- son gavo information re district con- vention. Plans were made accord- ingly. Reports from sick and school committees were received. Collec- tion was taken, and small bills voted paid. A most interesting report of the Annual Convention at Char- lottetown, was given by Miss Louise Bears. A unanimous vote of thanks was presented for this report. A sewing contest was conducted by Mrs. W. A. Bruce, and won by Miss Bessie MacLeod. National Anthem was sung. Lunch was served by the hostess.

nTllE HIGHLANDS Wednesday mm, 2118-7-81-84.

A DREAM AND ‘HIE AWAKEN- 137G

“I've decided what Ihn going to do," said Edgar. "I'm going to find myself a nice little wife. r11 have a oosey little home, well-cooked

of wimupec. as usual 1e m1”- wne in his "Shack art Keewatln‘:

‘meals, my slippers will be all ready

vel $1.459 ($1,667), pumpmen 81,-; tained a sweeping victory, and in 11‘! ($1,223), extra gang and snow the new house it will have 29 mem- plough foremen $1.614 ($1.916). sig-i bers, a clear majority of 12 over ns-l foreman $2,885 ($2,486), section! all other parties. The new Premier foreman $1,390 $0,494), sectionmerii (Mr. Butler), now in his 49th year, $960 ($1,037), laborers ‘$869 (8721),? the son of a. former Premier, was foreman linemen $1,590 ($2,193),ileader of the Government before

Presdent Roosevelt they were un-l ,decided whether ‘to accept me’ [terms for appointment of a board of three by the President m settle disagreements pending eSiilbllSh- ment oi working codes for the in-

telegraph and telephone linemen! and groundmen $1,056 ($1,324), sig- nal and interlocker maintainers and repairman $1,654 ($1,805). Maintenance of equipment: Gen- eral foremen $2,997 ($3,224), de- partment and gang foremen $2,214 ($2,409). blacksmlths $1.349 ($1,484) boilerrnakers $1,397 ($1,552), Car- men A $1,318 ($1,468), carmen B $1,316 ($1,473), cannon C $1,313 ($1437), carmen D $1,219 ($1,301), electrical workers $1,438 ($1.597), machinists $1,375 ($1,488), mould- ers $1,264 ($1,428), pipe fitters and sheet metal workers $1,354 ($1,461), helpers to mechanics $1,030 ($1.105), helper apprentices $949 ($1,178), regular apprentices $909 ($849), car cleaners $912 ($1,031), other un- skilled employees $975 ($1,068), un- clamifled laborers $791 ($808), sta- tionery engineers, firemen and oilers $1.359 ($1,441). Transportation: Inspectors and sergeants of police $2,030 ($2,153), constables and p licemen $1,570 ($1,842), storekeepers $1,845 ($1,926) storemen $985 ($1,062), train des- patchers and traffic supervisors $2,883 ($3,181), supervisory agents and assistants $1,961 ($2,093), sta- tion agents non-telegraphers (small staitions) $1,008 ($1,247), station

agents, telegraphers and telephon- ers $1,665 ($1,819). signal men (non- telegraphers at interlockers) $1,249 ($1,345), foremen in freight sheds $1,524 ($1,661), freight handlers and other station employees $958 ($1,092), laborers $766 ($903), din- ing car and restaurant inspectors, conductors 8nd stewards $1,740 ($1.- 937), dining car and restaurant helpers and attendants. $969 ($1,- 106), news agents $698 ($571), floating equipment employees $1,- 224 ($1,314), sleeping and parlor car inspectors and conductors $1,809 ($2,010), sleeping and parlor car porters $993 ($1,102), drawbridge operators $1,295 ($1,405), slgnalmen and watchmen at crossings (non- interlocking) $967 ($1,034), yard masters and assistants $2,793 ($2,- 861), switch tenders $1,451 ($1.644), hcstlers $1,605 ($1,791), road pas-

the defeat of his party in 1930. dustry.

A GREAT STEEPLECHASB U, s, 51.0mm; PROVES FIRST WOMAN TO BEAT PRINCE OF WALES AT GOLF

LONDON, Aug. 7—Miss Beatrice Gottlieb oi Tuckahoe, N.Y., has, earned the proud distinction oi be- ‘ lng the first woman of any na- tionality to beat the Prince of Wales at golf.

She will take back to America in a few days a box of golf balls giv- en her by the Prince. Also, she will return home minus one of the clubs from her caddie bag. The club now ideal for steeplechasing. It, is fit- i5 in the possession oi the Prince, tins. therefore. that its big attrec- a. gift from Miss Gottlleb. _ tion should be the Great Eastern A one-handicap golfer, Miss Steeplechase, of £1900, in which the Gottlieb, 28 and blonde, is a mem- horses cross 21 fences in a race cf ber of the Mount Vernon Country three and a quarter miles. This Club. year's winner, Pispoia King, won "I wag invited to p15,] with ehe with a last minute dash In 6 min. Prince and we had a round at 29 sec. This year it is estimated Sunningdale," she said. "We fin- there were 40,000 people on the lshed all square after a little bit course, and 6000 cars were parked of indifferent golf here and there. 0n the 1'!!!)t- “Afterwards we went to Coombe Hill. Archie Compston (British pro.) joined our match and he went the round in 65 and gave us both a terrible beating.

“The Prince surprised me at the excellence of some of his shots. He took an 83 for the round and I was a lucky golfer to take 80 strokes. I won the ntatch by 5 and 4 on level terms.

"During that round the Prince saw an iron club with which I im- aglne I was playing rather well. I asked him if he would like to have it and I felt quite happy when he said he would take the club."

Oakbank, South Australia's un- ique race meeting, was an unquali- fied success on Easter Monday. In the last half century, the meeting at Oakbank, the headquarters ‘of the Onkaparinga Racing Club, has grown from a tiny picnic meeting offering stakes of a few sovereigns to an event celebrated throughout Australia. The course, situated about 24 miles from Adelaide, nestles in the Mount Lofty Ranges, in up-hill-and-down-dale country

ADVENTUROUS OUTBACK POLICE

Although their deeds have not been sung as have those of the North-west Mounted, the police of the interior of Australia still live in stirring days and among stir- ring deeds. Several months ago Troopers McKirmon and Lynch set out from Alice Springs charged with the arrest oi a number oi aborigines wanted in connection with a murderous affray, All they knew was that their men were somewhere “out in the blue," per- naps 200, perhaps 400 miles away. Their search occupied them weeks, but at last the wanted natives were found, arrested and handcuffed. Then began the long trail back to civilisation. On the way Lunch be- came seriously ill with ptomaine poisoning. A motor lorry in which they had can-led supplies broke

NEWTON SCHOOL

The following pupils have received their Public School Certificates, (in order of merit): Frances McCarville, Victor Monaghan, George McKen- na, Eleanor Smith, Adele McIvcr, Adele Greenan, Emmet McKenna, Eugene Mclvor.

‘ Closes Friday Evening, August 25

THIS YEAR'S EXHIBITION WILL EXCEL AL». OTHERS IN ALMOST EVERY PARTICULAR

THE GREATEST PREPARATIONS HAVE BEEN MADE T0 HAVE IT SUCCESSFUL AND TO PLEASE THE PUBLIC.

The entries in live stock will be the largest we have ever had. The Main Building will be beautifully decorated and will house thousands of exhibits of interest to everybody.

Every man, woman and child in Prince Edward Island should make this their holiday. Recreation is more essen- tial to health than medicine. Our Exhibition gives recrea- tion and education from the moment of opening to the hour of closing. It will be one grand, big continuous show with pleasing entertainment for young and old. Among the many features is the biggest Vaudeville Program for years.

THE FAMOUS HUSTREI FAMILY

One of the, greatest acts in American vaudeville. The sensation of Europe before coming to America. The high wire thriller. Three reckless dare-devils toy with eternity far above the heads of the spectators.

CARLOS COMEDY CIRCUS