ip/LEMBER 1. 1948

MOST ATTRACTIVE

m“. letters and phone calls t

necessﬂfY-

Mwﬁeyers Studio

CHILD CONTEST .

HAS BEEN ‘EXTENDED INTO SEPTEMBER BY POPULAR DEMAND wish to thank our friends and customers for the

hat made this time extension

wmr or anon: NOW FOR Youn APPOINTMENT

. . . . . P t t t P t 9 I We D I I O O O I D I

$2.00 entrance fee, t... a BEAUTIFUL 8

PO RTRAIT.

l.

2_ The G96 3_ You have the choice of 4

final.

COME EARLY —

Meyers

oeeevvovvevveoo~o~eeevoeeeew

shunxr SEASONERS

Twe Cltlxtese used spices more

than 4.000 years ago.

_______.___ gatr PREVENTS (may mam

421g to observation made a doctor-s in the New York . . _~._v college of medicine. [affffﬂﬂn table sal-t helps check ‘gnu-mil of hair due to lack of cer-

A

DON'T FORGET THE CONTEST RULES

payable at the time of sitting, gets x l0 OIL COLORED MOUNTED

limit is 6 mos. to ‘l2 years and the children .,.;l| be judged according to age groups.

proofs. You choose the pose

to he judged and fihe decision of the judges will be

TIME lS SHORT

Studio

Prince Edward Island's Lending Fhortogmplrers.

taln vitamins, reports C-I-L Agri- cultural News.

BULAWlAYO. Southern Rhode- sia — (C?) — A nltive lost six- pence in the grass near here rec- ently and burned 47 acres of grass trying to find it. He decided to burn away the patch of grass to expose the coin and it got out o! control. He was find s10 in court. and didn't find his money.

F/TISROFESSION

AL CARDS/

>____v

Tnonnru.

AND cournnv

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

Eastern Trust Building CHARLOTTETOWN 1 Phone i447 Boll 344

William 5.1a, B

A. iiarirllo .50.. LLB. BARRISTER. SOLICITUR. Eto- L0.0.F. Bldg-Next to Redllil Bron

Barrister, Solicitor, dlc. ODDFELLOWS BUILDiNG 134 Richmond Street Charlottetown, P.E.l. Box 414 Tel. 2380

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llr. J. G. Gallant 8.8a. t Dentlat x

Pichard Building z

151 Great George it. DENTAL X-EAY g

Q

mom 24st Phone 1°67 lloney to Loan - Collections H+._._4,,.,,,,.....¢¢¢»~ Taxation r——————~—————- J. A. Maliulzaa NEIL W HIGGINS "°“““- ‘"- ‘ - aaaarsrr-sn, soucrroa , curt-us outcome p CHARTERED Gaudet" ‘l; liarard m i ' a 1' AWOUNTANT 3......."""'Z.*.....‘" °.‘.i'?=.....‘.’...£.°.*......

Currie Building Charlottetown r Tel. 1636 P.O. Box 452

M. Alhan Fﬁmar

MONEY T0 LOAN GILBERT A. GAUIJET. B.A.. LL.B Canadian Bank of Commerce Bilia-

Charlnttetawn. P.l.1.

MaaPllaa 8. Trainer

H. I‘. MICPHEI. BA». K-O. B. BOMEBLED TBAINOR. BA.

ILA. LLB. 110N131 ‘I0 LOAN Barrlaterl. Eta. . BARRISTER. SOLICITOII. lite. Ililey Illa- Clrtown. t o-oo-o-eoo-eo-ooooo

Frederic A. Largo Ii. G.

BARRISTER. SOLICITOB.

NOTARY Royal Bani: of Canada Chambers Charlottetown. P.5d.

ﬂucoeasor t0

Genres J. Tweedy. 8.6.

iTsrallh n. MaoMlllan, LLB.

Barrister, Solicitor. lite- 75 Queen Street PHONE 77G

MM"! in Loan - C " ‘

A. waltlran Gaurlat. LLB.

Barrister. Solicitor. Eto- Phillips Building lll Grafton it. Allan u. Loan Collections

Ball 8. tliatllloaan Barristers. Bollottora. in. it. It. BELL. M-L-Ao B. L. MATHIESON. tun. LO Attorneys at Lew LOANS 0N CITY AN!) FARM PROPERTIES 150 Richmond 8t. Charlottetown. P.l.1.

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Mathasan and Paella k w. mnrnasou. mo. 5- H. PEAKE. B.A.. LLB Barristers, ate. Colirctlnna - Money to Loal 9° 0"" Georae street Charlottetown “‘****°+¢Mon»0e4+eoo

PALMER a unsure A. J. IIASLAM. B-A». LLI Bu‘ RARRISTIIL. Bus, of Nova Sootla Cllalbefe Charlottetown, p3,;

0000900 0-0990

Q_L.I

l ’ Ilr. W. l’. lioapar 1 . Physician 8: Surgeon aaanoua nurumro u: luawn at Offloe Boum-z-tllltt.

1 j 0 - t PM.

1 Phones-Office: 111'! i Home:

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, izaa

Qeeeoooeeeeoeeoeeeoeovw Gharlas It. lllolluairi l ‘ LA.

Barrleter. Solicitor. Notary. Ito.

Intern Trnat Building. Charlottetown

Phone 111.1

a lg

W. R. Garaoa

Chiropractor Palmer Graduate

Charlottetown m Prinee 8t. Phone 1012

Phone l

ﬁ cvrs EXAMINED l 2 g a i * 2 t Iranian by Appointment .

AND t Phone: lea-ldeaoe llll

- lir.

J. S. 'l'A Y L 0 ii OPTOMETRIST CornI lent and Queen Sta‘

moses 1'0 wan

GLASSES FITTED

Truro Kentvlll, Hallie;

ll. ll. DUIIE l“ COMPANY CIIABTIIID QCCUUNTANTI H m CHAILOTTETOWN 10mm, “n 53 Grafton Street New or...“ Phone IOIO

lax 247

Randolph W. Manning,

North and Barringlnn Streete,

Following the announcement by the National Gallery ot Canada that. the Bank of Montreal has arranged to Purchase quantities qt the gallery's silk semen prints, tha bank's Charlottetown orifice has now received a selection of the pictures. Full color reproduc- tions or interesting subjects strike a new note in bank decoration, and will make the office more pleasant for both customers and staff.

Of the six prints raz-w hanging in the B of M's Charlottetown 0f- flce, one of the most attractive is "Beech Woods", an original work for the silk screen by Fred S. Haines, RCA, This appealing work depicts a tranquil lake and wood- ed hillside ln warm colours which suggest an atmosphere of pervad-

ing, sun-bathed calm. By con- trast, the well-known painting "North and Harrington Streets,

Halifax", by Leonard Brooks, R.- C.A. is a stormy aver-time scene of Canada's famous "East Coast Port" and rwlll be f-arrnilisr to ex- navymen. Another Maritime scene is "Swallow ’1\sil, Grand Manon", by Jack Humphrey, gifted Saint John artist. "The Ferry, Quebec", ‘by the late J.W. Morrice, R..C.A.. who has Sen called Canada's first great. native-born painter, is a mood scene exhibiting brilliant mastery of colour and atmosphere and represents an entirely differ- ent style of pain-ting. “White Wa- ter", by Franklin Carmichael, RCA, one of the original Group of Seven who fostered native Canadian art, depicts a turbulent woodland rapids. The sixth print.

-.. THE GUARDIAN.

Pictures llaoarata Local Bank

Halifax - Leonard Brooks, R415,

"Coumfll Rﬁﬂd" 1'5 by lhe noted Pﬂlllliﬁl‘ Thoreau MacDonald. A typical Canadian rural scene, its tmsceful simplicity lends it great charm.

In the silk screen process, by which these pictures were made, a series of silk stencils is used, Through these, color pattepng m oil paint are impressed directly upon paper. The_ resulting prim has a freshness and brightness difficult in obtain by other me- thods, and ideal for business Q1. fices. Tlhough many dupllr-aﬂgng may be made by this proregg, the iii/tints are not reproductions in the ordinary sense.

in designing this series or plc- turcs, the artists worked directly for the silk szrcen process, and rnost of the prints sponsored by the National Gallery are original works for this medium. In the rare cases whore the pictures have ‘been adapted from other originals, the unique possibilities of silk Slfreen reproduction have been iflllll’ Exploited. The resulting changes in treatment give the prints an individual character. HO. McCurry, Director of Car... side's Nlational Gallery, says the bank's plan to supply these pic- tux-es to its branches from coast; to coast ‘Will have far-reaching effect on some phases of the work the Gallery is trying to do". Nor. man L. Ford. manager of the B of M's local branch, is pleased that his office has been included in this scheme. He hopes that. Char- lottetcrwn residents will soon drop in and see the new prints,

Double Wedding

FORBES-SMITH FULTON-SMITH

A double weddiﬂz 0f widespread interest. throughout the provinces of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island was soiemnized at St. Paul‘: Paesbyterian Church, Mer- igomish, on Saturday, August 21st when the daughters of Mr_ and Mrs. Edward Smith, Ruby Mae and Katherine Elirabcth were united in marriage to Donald B11811“ Wrbei. Tame Valley, and Russell Ernest Fulton of Merigo- rnish. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. E.P. Aikens assisted by Rey, FG. MacDonald.

To the strains of the wedding march played by Mrs. J.W. Mac- Donald, the elder sister, Mae, en- tered the church on the arm of her father followed by Katherine on the arm of her brother Lloyd. The brides were given in marriage by their father. They were ident- ically dressed in gowns of white satin fashioned on princess lines with rounded nylon net nockllnes embroidered with silver heads. From the fitted bodlces, the long. entrained skirts fell in graceful folds. The sheer, floor-length, British-made veils were held in place by ccronets of orange blos- scms. Both brides carried cascade bouquets of American Beauty roses, bouvardia and fems.

Mrs. Colin Campbell, Halifax, cousin of the brides, was matron of honor and arm-e a floor-length gown of blue moire taffeta with While shoulder-length veil and mitts. _

Miss Shirley Smith, sister of the brides, was bridesmaid, she w," dressed in pink net and wore a shoulder-length veil of plﬂk net with matching mitts. Each carried bouquets of pink rcses.

Marlene Smith and Doris Cam- eron acted as flower girls and were dressed alike in hoop-skirt- ed sowns of yellow and blue; green and pink taffeta. respectively. They carried nosegays of pink sweet peas.

The lrrocms were attended by

a.

IAWSOXI Fulton,

After the ceremony, one bum-l. rod and twenty-five guests st- tended the reception at the 1.0.- 0.11‘. Hall, New Glasgow.

1P0:- lravellinlr. Mrs. Forbes wore a grey crepe dress with black ac- ccssories and silver fcx fur, while Mrs. Fulton was dressed in a blue gobardine suit, pink blouse with black smessorles.

Mr. and Mrs. Forbes will reside in Halifax where the groom l; a third-year medical student at Dal. housie University and the hrldg is a member of the Physical Edu. cation Staff, 0"" Schools, Mr_ lmd N111. Fulton will reside in Merl- gtmish b.1161‘: inc g-roonl is em- P1°Y0d by the Nova Scotla Light and Power Commission

35th Anniversary

The July meeting of the North River Women's Institute was held

at the hcme of Mrs. Russell Wheatley with a. number of in- vited past-members attending. to

join in celebrating the thirty-fifth anniversary. The President. Mrs. Clayton Stevenson addressed the gathering and opened the meeting

She then called on the Secretary. Mrs. John Warren to read the miuutes of our first 191.‘! organi- zation and also those of our last. meeting helri June 2nd. 1948.

Mrs. Harry Scott read bath the present and memorial "Roll" lvh-s. Allan Stewart gave a pleasing talk on Institute Work.

Mrs. Leigh Warren of Charlotte- town a formc-r resident of the dis- trict sang two lovely solos.

Mrs. Harry Scott. then read the history oi’ the years up to the present day in which she paid special tribute to the mcrnory of Mrs. John MacKlnnon who was a loyal mtmber from ifs rxganizat- ion until her death a year ado.

The youngest member. (Mrs Horace Younkerl now presented the only charter n-rrmbcr (Mrs. Spurgcorl Warzcn» with a beauti- ful string of cnro pearls and pinned a corsage on her left shoulder. Then illﬂ piescnt. sec-

their brothers, Stanley Forbes and

O-OOOQ-QQ4

l For Foot Ailments GOIISIILT u. .1. n. oaowll, n. r. Grthoparllo

Chlropodiat

1U Great George ltreet CIIARLOTTITOWN. P121.

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i6. F. llutahasan 8. Son

OPTOMETRISTS “Speelallata in the fit- ting of glaaaea for the

correction of ocular de- feats.’

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53 Grafton Street é

'O#O

retary. (Mrs. John Warrant placed one 0n ‘Mrs. Muck Vlckerson (Sec. of 1913i and Mrs. Rov Bwlce (the present yiice-oresldcntl decorated Mrs. Frank Howard r1913 presi- dent. ,

Fitting speeches ore-e made lw both women and Mrs. Garfield Warren, who harms-nod to be visit- ing the land of her birth. also spoke and said she was still 1 member of a slrrilar organization in Oregon.

"God Save the King" r-lnserl this

nart of the pron-am. Thrring thr- _

lunch preparations Mira Imn MaicKlnley entertained by givlnr

A aac KACl-IE May beVlarninq

‘lthtll nub" Ilmglmrlllllw arelaillrtgteﬁltueaceeeaculeanil m 1mm lrem the ayatol- _ I Kidney Pllle help relieve tide condition. elten the eaeae ei backache. llllllﬂlll- rhermallcpainaerilietulredreet. Dedfe eentaheuealtialoileandmedichalhtlﬂ dlentawlicll act dlrectiyentlatliblyl

nil he! them in normal action. aetDedSa Kiiheyrmlete-dey. 13A

lloddt lililnerPllle

by asking all to sing "The Ode"."

CHARLOTTETOWN

38 Attend Annual Anglican Girls Gamp

Thirty-eight girls attended the second annual Girls‘ Auxiliary Camp at the Anglican Youth Centre. Crapaud, P. E. Island. The ten daya the girls were in camp were filled with an endless nun- ber of activities all greatly en- hanced by the yvholehearled co- operation o! every camper and leader.

The camp was sponsored by the Prince Edward Island Diocesan W. A. and much credit is due to them for their backing and to the Regional Supervisor, Miss MCIClA V. Tibbs, who was Camp Cor..- mandant and widely experienced in leadership. Other members of the staff were: Rev. S. J. Davies, Chaplain; lvilss Ada Harris. Quar-

termnster; Miss Eleanor Claop, Handicrafts; Miss Florlne Evans. Life Saver and Sports; Miss

Kathleen CODD. Assistant to Miss Tibbs. Mrs. Laura Clapn, Nurse. The program included daily

church services, instruction uni choir practices. dancing. sports. Rimming. home nursing. musie,

drama and handicrafts. On the last evening parents and friends “OH! invited to attend a musical r..- cltal comprised of new hymns and anthems in three part harmony. followed by a presentation ol a simple operetta by the younger girls which told in music and dance the story of “Sleeping Beauty". A large display of harmi- crafts was a great attraction and at the campfire awards in varied activities were made. Before long songs of the campfire faded and laughter from the skits died away and all was merged in a short period of sleep prior to breaking camp next morning.

The following are the prize ivin- ners: Tent Prizes: Margaret Shaw,

Mary Mountain. Bessie Darby, Sally Woodside, Sandra Logan. Crew Prizes: Barbara Mlchabei- lis, Shirley Russell, Myrtle Wil- liams. Anh Amon.

Junior Handcraft: Margaret Shaw. Senior Handcraft: Mary Beth Harris. Home Nursing: Barbara liar land.

Sports: Kathleen Skinner Dancing anal Singing. EllZdlJtLh

instrumental music.

Mrs. S. Warren then put the first cut in the three-tlezed an- niversary cake which was madeby her daughter. Mrs. Russell Wheatley.

Tea, sandwiches and cake were then passed after which ice-cream

and more cake made their ap- pearance. Friendly chatter ciossd a de-

lightful afternoon.

123-127 Euston St,

"arcausr ll

"These are the times that try kids‘ souls»-

(Put down those bots and fishing poles.)

rates saver!’ 1

This is the season of lesson and test- (Forget the joys of

that all-summer rest.)

These are the months ofleorn and teoch--- (Gone, for awhile, are the lake and the beach.)

‘Now is your chance to be smart and booky (Come to think of it, there's always hooky.)

Palmer. Dramatlcs: Shirley Russell, Bar- bara Michahellls.

rasruna axranr srnassss ranrruzsn uss

More than 1800 farmers in New England are participating in a "Green Pastures" program, stat- ed Professor Ralph Donaldson of Massachusetts State College, in an address recently before the an- nual conference of the Maritime Fertilizer Council in Halifax.

“Through that arcs. o! the country," said Prof. Donaldson, "grass crops are the backbone of dairy and mived farms and as such avarrant careful manage-merit and generous applications of chemical fertilizer."

To emphasize his remarks the speaker presented records to show that the more progressive farmers in his state were applying on the average of $18.95 worth of

will 0w ers. to

Let's look at the engineering record: in 1931 Dodge adopted Floating Power. featuring $170111!‘ rubber cushioned engine suspension‘ tn cut the effect of' engine vibration to a minimum; in [Q34 Dodge added Scientiﬁc Weight Distribu- tion, with all passengers cradled between the axlcs'*—as part of the famous Dodge Floating Ride; in 1931 owners acclaimed the Hypoid Rear Axle‘ for its quieter operation and longer life-in IQQQ independent Front Wheel Sus- pension‘, by absorbing road shocks. produced a much smoother ride-la 1941 Dodge intro- duced Fluid Drive‘ on its Custom models, which still remain the lowest-priced cars with this quality

chemical fertilizer to pasture and hay crops for every head of livestock old enough to graze. A number of tlhe leading dairymen used as much as $32 worth per animal unit. in 1947.

l-le informed the meeting that best. results were obtained when two fertilizer treatments are made twice yearly to pasture crops. 'I‘he heaviest and most important ap- plication should be made in early fall so grasses and clovcrs get a good start in growth before win- ter. A second treatment should be made in spring immediately following the first cutting of hay or, in case of pasture. after the first grazing.

So important has grassland im- provement become in New Eng- land, that federal. state and lo- cal agrlculturists have given the "green pasture" program the full- est possible support. exerted Prof. Donaldson. Part oif the program comprises a pasture competition

- .\

. ,,_ y V

llllili- HAS arru A morn m omnmo WORTHWHILE ii! FEATURES FOR 3s YEARS"

From IQI,‘ when Dodge was ﬁrst to introduce the all-steel body . . . up to 1Q48 when Dodge added the extra comfort of super-cushion tires . In a Dodge car the most modern features in automotive engineering and dcsip.

feature-also in 1941 Dodge set a new standard of motoring safety with blowout-safe Safety Rim Whecls“‘*—in 1946 Dodge eliminated the nn- noyance of the clogged fuel line by ﬁtting an Oilire Permanent Fuel Filter“ in the gas tank-water and dirt is ﬁltered from the gas before it enters the fucl lines; in 194ﬂ Dodge once again was a leader in its price class by ﬁtting super-cushion tires as standard equipment on all models.

Add to this outstanding engineering record the style and comfort that have always been combined in Dodge . . . restful their-high seats-ample heed and leg room —- wide doors and many other comfort features . . . then you'll understand why Dodge owners say: "Dodge is Firs! with me!"

‘Only now being adopted by other manufacture". "Exclusive to rhe Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited.

liilllﬁi‘: a4. . gout/ax”..- aw»-

THERE'S no sussrilult FUR llliE~TESTED noose, uirrunlaiuri

W. G. BARBOUR

Charlottetown E. K. JOHNSTON, Murray Rivet

coa st; e t o r.c oast

. . you have been able so cnioy

in which competent agronomial-l judge every entry. _

RATINGS FOR. AUSTRALII

IONDON — (GP) — MON IX! 500 former Royal Navy rlﬂnll have been recruited in Britain for service in the Royal Aushal- ion Navy. Those who enlist will. have the opportunity o! lettling in Ausrmalla on completion d n: years‘ service. ' A

Weak, Tired, llervolis} Pepless Men, Woman,

Get New Vim, Vigor, Vitality ‘ F" Iwdhra n. these weak. alIaya med dﬂlreaalnu and nervousness due to w blood. Get up leelrug fresh be peppy i. i-lsnry of vitality renal-cl- by evening hug. Contains iron vlfnmln n. calcium. pa lffvfgmlglllillnu. may nlrehzlhcnl 2min ynem. improve; lppg g. Dnfilrn. cnsra lttrln. New "get ylgqu ' on one. Try Onrrex TONI!‘ Tablets for new, m“ WI- Ilw. rlaor. this very day. as eu

l “l”

Phoni 2307

“ l"!§”*‘°"£.“7‘"f“ ,, ‘ = ﬁS-Jrsmma‘ —