;»i(gp¢ehl\o`tl\eGlsardian) |
MBERi2"1932 THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE FIVE
 '_ }  "_"1' I _ _ - *_* t A '_ _FW-_i____i__ __ é_ -_ ii wi _ _ t 4 2 J i T _ T ` _i
-_1-r"1-=_3- _-_
I ESTERDA Y’S STOCK A   D BO D QUOTA TIONS
_ ' ini' ` ‘ - M
M- lim; _
I 5309 Old Age Montreal
onsionerst
1,; Dominion'
'Henson rsnslrrr rs snrorrr- _
~ gy oven no rea non-rn.
“,309 persons in Canada were in
Stock Market
_Quotqtiohr
Stocks Higuhow' Close
Abitibl Pow Pap .. 2% 2% 3;’
Alberts Pac Grain .. Nil. Nil 'I
Bell Telephone ,... 105% 106
Brilllian Power ...
‘ B. C. P e A .. .
i'Wedd1ng I
Anniversary
On Tuesday e'venill8 over 250
goggle gathered at the spacious
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. ,Clarke
uesqirefrie of Wilmot valley in
honor ortneir asth wedding anni-
ver ry.
105 Sl
°"'“W" 5°” ‘_A "°"“ °‘ B' C' P'°"""  rift 13?? nlla “rite iwruln-ity of the bride and
. on zsls asf
If
receipt °‘ ‘M °‘° Pmllons on June li. Q. 233-: rt .. 1'.
G S
Can Bronze Com ... Nii‘..NiI‘"
S 7%
|0_ lm, according to A return is- can car com ..  1?
.led by il" l>°P““°°“* °' ‘»“=°'- 81?. %‘.€..?.‘£‘  :.' :~”l ‘ig .it heme--led. thu- =°°d w1~=ll==-
5-M .vel-age pension amounted to gan Icnsus lalgggol . ‘gli aa £96
'nightly 0"* 01° P" “‘°““‘- “‘° ci: stef: Lino. its Nil mi 11
mgxlmum allowed by ISW being $20 Csu Pac ._ .. .. .. 10’/Sf 18 - 12% I tho poop, M their community in
frerritories were participating in
Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and ‘I
Prince Edward Island have passed
Cock Shun Plow .. 8 GIA
psi’ mbllth. Cons Smelting ... .. 90 S3.
1 nv°»~“°°~ -“°'~“="°m=~=~i .‘.’.::."°.‘.?...‘;:"°.'. :: ..: .iii .ll
Dom .. .. .. ,... . '
in ~°h°°‘° “M” "W 'l“°-“IM 333'. S.’.‘.'.'e:;.."e '.1 it tl.
iwldmts over 'lo years of age were Dom 'rextlle  
ls D ll .. .
P¢l\i‘°“°° “P W " '““"“““l“ °f‘ o§.I°°§'t'eel°wf:e. ._ 1
mo per year with the Dominion Qllfde  - - - -
--  4%
Go nt in 75 t (iypsuui . . . .
.. ...
_ vernme Dey _8- Del' con of new saéltlia Paper ..
fzlamil r ge .. 
*'h° Wm md "1" pmvmm Davin' lat Nlelrlo .. ..  11% mg
the balance. 1 Lars or the woods 1 1%
‘Lind c. w. co me
lilassey Harris  5 lil(
oil co 11 11
lilcColl Frou '
Mont Power  .. . 35% 35%
ADM
“‘s§°ss=s=""=
8%
5(
1134:
:ls
ical-S\B°1°D l‘lUh°l'1llil\8 Partlcipll- bloat Pow 3 P c nee so 40%
lion in the scheme when the act N” B"W“’°' ~-  19%  
Nat Steel (far ... .. lik
\s proclaimed by the _Lieutenant- ogllvlo Mil ing las
governor, in-Council but have not "°"°" C°'°   ,ig ff* 11;”
issl
yet entered into operation. Quebec
Quebec Power ... 
Shswinlgan ... .... 18%
Sherwin \ViIl. ... ... ll.
‘ft
18%
10%
so
no not adopted the legislation. s,_ L, co.,  _ -,5 tt
Steel so of Can ... 20% 20% 20%
Winnipeg Elec  - 4
BANKS
RAYB IROM HUMAN BODY Montreal .. .. . 200 IN N0
slm.AcUsE. N. Y., sept. 1.-The
manner in which X-rays, striking
Nhvs Scotia' ...' .I. 1 . 270
W” Royal ...  ..... 170 161 169%
gg. l
2%
21.
the H-B88 0! 11105. Produce an off-
, ‘fem  twenty-five years was
_gywyn by this large gathering and
_by the lovely gifts of silver that
Mr. and Mrs. MacQusrrie have en-
deared themselves to the hearts of
which they have lived since their
marrileie- » - _
Mr. 0. Emerson I-Iuestis was
chairman of the evening and at-
tended to his duties in me usual
happy manner.
He first called up Mr. Clement
Carruthers of Bedefille gl'0UmSll\HI\
of 25 years ago to read an address.
l which was verysuitivbly replied to
by Mr. MwcQuarrie.
Mr. Harrison MacFarlane next
'presented the happy couple with a
presentation of money in silver
and other lovely silver gifts.
Mr. and~Mrs. MacQuarrle were
,overwhelmed with the kindness
showered upon them, but very
graciously thanked one and all for
ine gifts.
A delightful program of music
was enjoyed during the remainder
_,ot the evening. Mr. Norman Her-
man and Mrs. Wm. Schurman
la .
Gfain Market _p yed violin and piano selections
spring which is male on one side
and female on the other was ex-
plained here to'the American As-
sociation for the Advancement of
science by Dr. James W. Mavor of
_Union College.
Dr. Mavor described his experi-
ments with flies after Dr. Otto
Rahn, of Comell, had presented
evidence that rays may be given
oil by the human body, especially
the eye, sufficiently strong to kill
yeast. ,
Only at times are these rays
enough tc produce any ap.
effect on eilterior matter.
there is a growing mass of evi-
that rays of various kinds are
flying about within the
body. 'The sort of changes
Dr. Mavor. ‘
side. On the other it is female
ghout There is reason to be
that the natural rays cause
lhat similar alterations,
though at much slower rate
ln another experiment Dr. Mavor
X-rayed the female white eye dro-
sophila, s fruit fly. He mated her
with the male red eye drosophila.
By noting the color of the eyes of
the resulting offspring, he proved
that he had caused what should
have been males to be females, and
vice verse.
FBI!! O0l'l'lE
_ E¥ll¢1't-S say that coffee in the
‘iiean keeps its full flavor longer
'than ground coffee. The outer coat
let the bean is the seal nature in-
fcndecl for holding its flavor. Break-
ills this seal allows precious flavor
and aroma to escape to the air. For
this reason, it is more desirable io
leave the coffee in the bean until
hu” before making the beverage.
Fhen it mould be ground col-reetly
'°l` Y0ur method of making ooffee,
I0 that the last bit of goodness is
transferred 10 your gun
| sin” many 0! us do not have
lflniiers at home. the next best
thin! WB can do is to have the cof-
°° U°\ll'ld 00i'f'0l:i'.Iy by tha gmggr
tthe time we buy it., and buy only
“°llsh coffee for about one week.
119° exposed to sir ioies its fresn-
le? “Pi‘"Y- If You buy bulk cof-
md; °°”°° Plllked in paper or
.t on lrd it should be transferred
- H °° W S Dllltry container for
°° °' H mason jar. Buch a con-
gtl' must be thoroughly washed
W :fed before fresh oonee is put
E" _ ~ Remnants of the last oof-
bgt Purchase on the nnw-ing odor
Mlm week's coffee will cause the
m“ch°°“°° 9° lose its freshness
more rapidly,
me :mee pot must be cleaned
:Whilst y each time it in used,
,mm It “ ll°t may water and
my to with a cleanser, if neces.
e'mn‘;“‘°"° my brown deposit.
lm the dig trace of sediment will
mu U e lcate flavor of the bsv-`
‘um ‘ 55 I thin I1l'ilsI'i to clean
'W 'Milt and to olean the tube, .li
“‘° ll pcrcolator. Rinse out the
im
\ With clear hot water and give it
l00d chance to nu-_
1 M.,
“Wad E °:°1ve';Jane how oould you
M,-. Whlll baby is crying
N . ..
N ‘"'°°_- it doanse mlm m_‘.A
'*‘°\=Q4i
may produce were. illustrated* ~
has male bristles, wing shape,
o
The fly he produced with X-rayad
coloring, everything except sex, on 1
_ Axw
Rao
(Canadian Press) I
CLOSE
Wheat: Oct 55%: Dec 56% YU 54!
May 61%. .
Oats: Oct 25563; Dec 25A: -May
NMA.
Barley: Oct 323; DCC 3136A? MW
35%A.
CASH PRICES
Wheat No. 1 hard 557|; N0. 1 not'
54%: No. 2 nor 51%; No. 8 nor. 40%:
No. 4 nor 48%: No. 5 51%; Nb. 3 nor
49%; No. 4 nor 48%; .No. 6 nor 45%:
No. 6 feed 30%; Feed 35%; Track
54%; No. 1 Durum 55%; No. 2 Duruin
52%; No. 8 Durum 44%; No. 4 Durum
30%:- _ .. ._
Oats: No. 2 C. W. 28%; No-].C.W.
24|/4: Ex 1 feed 24%; No. 1 Feed NIA;
gat’ feed 21%; Rejected 17%; greek
- - L .-"-'.2 -".\
Barley: 6 row ex 3'C. W. 85; 2hrow
ex 3 C. W. 35: No. 8 C. W 31%: No. 4
C.W3I:NoSCW28%;No6CW
25’/g, Track 31%.
Duets and quartettes by other
guests were heartily enoored.
Refreshments were served in
'buffet style. Before leaving each
guest wished Mr. and Mrs. Mac-
Quarrie many more years of happy
wedded life.
Following is the address:
. . . Wilmot Valley, P. E. I.
August 30,1932.
_._ Dear Mr. and Mrs. MacQuarrie:
We have gathered this evening
to do honor on this, your 25th wed-
ding anniversary. Looking back
over the past twenty-five years of
your married life will recall, no
~doubt. many experiences which
‘brought‘joy to your hearts, as well
as incidents which brought their
ters, of sadness and distress. These,
"M ' "  ` 'lin the' wisdom of Providence. only
Mr. Hugh McPhee, New Domin-
n, brought home the coveted red
ribbon from the exhibition on Tues-
day of last week with his handsome
driving filly. This is s beautiful
young animal, sired by the great
orthy. Horse lovers are pleased
to see that the' raising of good
horseflesh is being revived some-
what, aud it is gratifying to know
that, of the numerous entries from
this side of the river, a good many
were the recipients of prize money.
Messrs. Daniel Taylor, Nine Mile
Creek and Angus Mcllschern,
ky Point, each won first prize
in the classes for young heavy
horses. -
His friends are glad ic see Mr.
Hector Currie around again, after
having been laid up. .
What might have proved a seri-
ous accident occurred on Tuesday
evening of last week when a horse
and wagon driven by Mr. Dougald
Mclean was run into by a car go-
ing in the opposite direction. The
horse and driver luckily escaped
unlnjured, but the wagon was brok-~
en in several places, necessitating
extensive repairs. Let this be a
reminder to the road hogs hers and
elsewhere that even a horse and
wagon is entitled to half the road.
lifrs. Mae Moore, Rocky Point,
has visiting with her, her daughter
Laura, who is soon to be the prin-
cipal in a happy event.
A meeting of the shareholders of
Elliott Hall was held on Monday
evening to discuss matters pertain-
ing to the upkeep of the hsli.
Fairview School has reopened
again, under the capable supervis-
ion of Miss Olga, MacNevin.
All the local schools got out early
on Monday in order that teachers
and pupils might meet together in
Nlns`Mile Creek to make arrange-
‘ments for school fair io be held in
the near future. on account of
the Teachers’ Convention today ist
also a school holiday.
ltr. and Mrs. Evans. of Montreal.
who were among the summer vis-
itors here, staying at the home of
Allison MacMillan, left recently on'
return to Montreal, well pleased
with their sojourn on the Island.
The families at Holland Cove
have now begun to break sainlls
lsieral having already taken Risk
,dwalturs ' "“"
served fo mold and develop your
individual characters as nothin!
else would. Now you have reached
the 25th milestone of your married
life, and your matrimonial barque
is still sailing along life‘s seas
calmly and securely bressting each
wave of doubt and trouble as it
comes along.
In your married life you have
shown an example for others to
follow, and, in your relations to
those around you, an ideal has
been set which might be .sufficient
goal for any of us tc follow.
Your social activities have reach-
ed out to a large circle of people.
and your friends and associates
canbe numbered by an 'innumer-
able company of those who have felt
your kindly and beneficient sway
and influence. In your home life
you have both ever been found
ready and willing to do more than
asked, even going the second mile
in everything. Your neighbourly
fesied in times of prosperity and
likewise in times of adversity.
' Therefore, we, representing -but
a very small company of your
many friends are gathered here
this evening in your home to cele-
bralc with you the memories of
thepast 25 years, and to wish you
health, wealth, and prosperity in
the _future years of matrimonial
happiness which we hope will
stretch out before you, and present
golden opportunities of service to
those around Wu.
To demonstrate our affection for
you and the place that you hold in
our hearts. we. would ask that you
accept these small pieces of silver,
each representing as they do s year
of the past twenty.-five, and as you
thus witness their sheen and lus-
tre, please be assured that your
own influence is_thus reflected and
practiced in your many friends
and acquaintances.
Signed on hehalf of your many
friends and relatives.
_` . Emerson Huestis.
Mrs. John McDougall, Rocky
Point, `s‘p`ent the week end at. York
Point, the guest of Mm. Fred Mo-
Iaren. -
The Wolnen's Institute annual
local district convention was held
on Thursday, September 1st,' in
Long Creek.
Hrs. D. C. lifelisan, De Sable, has
rosa-nss_ heme aim- visiting the
Exhibition and Spending a couple
si;
l _, , 5
_  V" _ it e
 ;»>..-ez -  »  rr. .*1.if>»». fx   '»<<;>f'==' Y" ' 
  ,  ~ 
 ,. “ .fb ‘ v 
 ~' r’ *W  
. ' -`v‘ " .  1*" .\'. 
..
 -'  i/ V'
  -' '  “ f 'l 'I' ', ` ii;-:I:I:-:-:-;~.~
  ~ . -/,   e  ___.;~,
  
Elgnrown uber  soo lb. 
 Red Label ........ 500 Ib. 
UEIITRAL GUARDIAN
CHURCH SERVICE--On Sep-
tember 4th the Rev. l-I. R. Bell will
preach in the Christian Church,
Bradalbane, at 1.80 p.m.
SERVICES IN YORK Pastoral
Charge on Sunday, Sept. -ith will
be: Central Church, il a. m.; Pleas-
ant Grove, 2.30 p. m.; .York, 7.30
p. m. At the evening service, Miss
MacIntosh, travelling secretary for
the W. M. S. will address the meet-
ing and there will be special music.
CAVENDISH UNITED CHURCH
services for Sept. 4th: ll a. m.,
Rustico; 3 p. m., Stanley Bridge.
The Elmer Farnell Music Co., Am-
herst, N.S.. will give a sacred mu-
sical ooncht in the church at Ca-
vendish u 7.30 p. m. Messrs. D.
H. Fraser and Elmer Famell will
assist in the music and render solos
at Rustico and Stanley. W. A. Pa-
terson, M.A., Minister.
ssnlovs accinslvr-itil-_ Harry
Alchorn, of Rose Valley, was taken
to the Prince County Hospital last
night shortly after 8 o'clock with a
severe cut on the head, andsuffering
from shock, the result of an accid-
ent at the railway crossing just
west of Kensington, when the car
in which he was driving went into
the ditch. The other occupants of
the car were slightly hurt. The car
'was a total wreck. The injured
man was taken to a house nearby
and Dr. Gillis of ‘Kensington was
called and rendered first aid and
took him to the hospital. His con-
dition is serious, but not consider-
ed dangerous.
COPPER IN JAMAICA
Mountainous Jamaica though
generally considered devoid of min-
eral deposits, just as are the Swiss
Alps, now lays claim to the dis-
covery of a deposit of copper, ac-
cording to reports that have reach-
ed Prof. W. G. McBride, of the
chair of mining engineering, Mc-
Gill University, who retumed yes-
terday by the C. N. S. Lady Rod-
ney.
Prof. McBride said his trip was
purely vacational and that he had
had no opportunity to look into
the supposed copper find. He said
the West Indies islands generally
were non-mineral producing
though Trinidad, Cuba and now,
_i
°°mnd'smp has ever been mlm ' perhaps' Jamaica' were °x°°Pi'i°”5' Ithe nude on the whole is an exotic
The professor was accompanied  thmw An hu taken to me woodsi
by Mrs. McBride. They greatly en- I and the great oudo0rS.
joyed the trip and could readily' The grown of landscape palm.
|i.ng in Canada was far more vital,
understand why more and more
‘Canadians were visiting the Brit-
ish islands of the Caribbean, in
summer as well as in winter.
__-_ii___
SHIP-T0-SHORE
TELEPHONE CALL
CHATHAM, Ont., Aug. 31-(By
the Canadian Press)-Mrs. Spencer
Stone of this city, was surprised
her son, Thomas A. Stone, who
she thought was in Europe, stat-
ing that he was on his way home
for a short vacation. Mr. Stone
called his mother from the Empress
of Britain, then in the Gulf of st.
Lawrolce. This is believed to be the
first lp-fc-shore telephone mes-
sage ever received here. Mr. Stone
is second secretary to the Can.
“W1 108ation at Paris and at-
tended the Lausanne conference.
M.
_ TYPICAL AMERICAN lrnlmpy
'I‘he popular conception that the
iillilli American family consists of
Dllwnts and three children must be
°b°°d°l`l°d. linoe only 14 per cent.
°f families. according eo an investi-
gation by the U. S. Bureau of Cen-
sus at the Yale Institute of Human
Relations, reviewed in the August
inue of Social Science Abstracts
come within this cat:~'1~ry. `
of days with her friend, Mrs. John
sfoboyslli-I V
_-i--__
l‘Or Colds use llnerd's Llnimsas.
<1- ~:-‘»' `r-»'1“ -.- ' e'  l’~i~ ~>:~'. ‘.e'~.l.1- '~ f."’l-=~" ...;.w.".‘
 fur.,  :».¢-. : E1 ‘lf  ew “f  .,;»‘~
, -ight. i. '  
it , I '
I <
at the National Gallery at Ottawa. t
None has commanded more atten- l
country is rather short: its two t
suits from encounters on the same t
grounds. It is an encouraging sign m
s'es spread the news abroad that 0
something is really happening. Pub- IG
awakened The whole of Canada
also as .a country able to bring p
lvllorrlce and Tom Thomson. The e
as Hon Vincent Massey has aptly -1
rice, Thomson and those who with d
Canada ’s Art Exhibit WESTERN G"4|i"|M|`
(Written for 'l1ie canadian Press lon
by Dr. Marius Barham) wi
e hand of a painter well e-stab ioonald Menachem, who is sz years tations being io cents per pound roi
_ 94 °ll me NW Y°l'k m°l‘k°t» lof age was the guest of honor. Ontarios and 8% cents for Quebecs
mm' Here we" "M mpdems' th”°_ YU3 W1'|° WN b°!"D in 0959110 'md Others of the McEachern family Because of the poor sales through-
the mademisw md '“°i°“°"' ill” hi! 1101118 It 119 d'0l'1¢8l1S- ill prwent were Mrs. Fred Richards out the past couple of weeks, ship-
The story of painting in our,;h
SW
_ i
ow
wn
u
main phases, the past and the
present, follow so close on eachiM
become vociferous; art controver-[pe
lic interest as e, consequence is K
- 'Lots
indeed is beginning to delight in tae io,
knowledge of its own growth not Ian
I'
only as a wheat-producing land but sunlighw, open spaces on my pretty wedding was solemnized in F-¢
alrlee. and walter -pnllllpe oiiSt- Jacques Church at Esmcm “B5 ‘“‘"k°‘ W” °“ the ‘l“1'=i Sidi
om n n Wit
forth painters of genius like J. W. W|m,|peg_ impresses us with hyg(Bay on Wednesday mor I5. w e
xotic treatment in water color MISS Lumen” Gal-1d°t'» dai-I8hi'e1' Uf can
°odcut5__Jsp,_ne_,e 1ike__of the Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gaudet of on
ark Boats on Lake Wmmpegl- St. Gilbert was united in marriage 3
d "Karlukwees" Indian village in 9° Ml* J°5°Ph Gauamf 5°" °f M7*
and Mrs Emanuel Gallant of °n
Dominion is becoming art-minded, W
~ v
said. Culture ls fast growing into an
an asset in °“" “*m°“°'1 me- iBritish Columbia. Whereas the ' H
In a first article I spoke of Mor- others lean towards Franca he  Egmont Bay. Rev. F. X. Gallant' c;¢;schve;p;:r2tl;;n Zhi; le\;li.at1;iJ,;
towards the Orient' and thewelebrated the Nuptial Mass. ’ '
_ choir sang appropriate hymns
_ °°5 hel
them are mainly responsible for .result le intriguing dm'
PRODUCE
is also redolent of France, but m;AMT:?I;l1)eiDC,::£elLN2)N;::£ bu];;??;R;A;Le;°i;‘:§m1&ed_m§?;m;
OTTAWA A 81 N r t th I. decided note Of ilidividlllbiity, mel-glde attended! I-e.un1on°! me await developments. comms ‘nw
H t x,m  - o e rosD¢c- _for instsnce,nlfl'6ratlo Walkers" Ox-‘ Mcgwhem famuylat me hmm of me Canadian market to u negur
W U ° bt ha* W" been as en Drinking » and Cullen-5 W1“'_Mr. and Mrs. W. D. MoEachern at ible extgng amy, As ,_ 1-95,11; prices
wmptehemive in canada as me t" Evening* Q“°b°°" and "Ice H°"',M0lll1ff Alblvll on Tlleodhy- There were mostly ‘A cent shaded from
h _ . .
ish
show for the Imperial Conference vest" The first is Millet like from were about twenty "ve guests M" ,ha pmvlom day’ the geneva, qu°_
e hcllft' Of Qllcbw U\ll1€ll'S Pic-‘and Mr. James McEachern of ments of cheese from Montreal to
re remind us of his spiritual de- ig;-,en-y Valley; Mrs. Robinson and the United Kingdom will be very
nt from the French tl-lrough’M,_ md M_,»5_ Elmer Mwuhem gf small this week, probably between
orrice and Brymner, and of the H;ngham__M8_e_»;,_ and Mn, pew- 15,000 and 20.000 boxes from present
other’5 heels that friction often rc ,valiant struggle of his earlier years stewart of Mm-shf|¢1d_ The hostess indications. Receipts of cheese
ard self-expression. “The Settle- served a bounteous supper which ht" today were 3.625 boxes. Tha
ent on the Hillside", by Suzor- was heartily en_;°yed_ Th, evening butter market held generally at
that l1l'°f°l‘€¥\°°¢ If *lime* °h°“1d"Cote is impressionistic, from a fac- ' was pleagamly ,Dem ln mush, ,mg 21% cents per lb. for earlots or lesi
brush that never quite found its " happy remmisenoeg M,-_ Cnmpbgn of No. 1, unchanged from the pre-
stroke. Watson's "The Flood had not visited gmt part of me vious day. Jobbers were quoting
ate,” Browncll's “The Bench, St. Island for thirty years and enjoyed Small 1°” W retailers “I9 23 Ceflfl
my am George Reims 1-vacant _ the outing immense1y__s_ for solids and 24 cents for prints
" all tell a story of their own,i -_ T0
long lives of devotion to art ‘ °°d
d education. Jeffreys "Westemi -WEDDING BELL5-A WW 129974 mx" st this time lm' Ye"
ronto butter stocks were announ-
as i0l,387 boxes, compared with
ceipis were only 162 boxes. The
h prices holding at about the re-
t peaks. Best quality stock from
tario or nearby points, graded,
28 cents to 29 cents for extras
to 20 for firsts, and 14 for sec-
ds. Western prairie stock is a
d at 30 to 40 cents per B0 lb.
bag of Montreal grown first quality.
the modern movement. The lack of' f ling the °@l”@m°UY- Thi? bride W
‘ for-bad even a mention of = very charming in a white silk en-
SPBCC B .
i The exmic leanings of early mme with hat and shoes to li*
Painters Wm deserve “edit °“ Canadian art were only too natllr- se
isense of direction to Clmudian Ui-
‘thg same purpose more extensively-
,National Gallery, I do not find
ilnany figure pictures in the old
‘holding a couch shell at the edge!
'Canadian in its affiliations and
fBelonging spiritually to the Bar-
lblnon School of Iiiontainebleau, he
l
to receive a telephone an ,mm selected in tl-le Quebec scenery
dolent or the charm of Normandy,
dence Howard and others. Some
these also studied under Cullen, an
other talented master in the same   LTD _ il .
school. ` K-.-...... .. .%...z_i_--'1j‘f "___--_ .2’¢r,¢~é¢./.....1‘»fl-.s/...4,¢¢_...: I . "',
other grounds. some of them were I b th d h db match. Her sister. M155 Nettie every happiness. Attending the
da and a' ut ey won prove B an Gaudet, attended her and wore a ddlng wer, M,-_ md M~,.s_
the pmneers °f 9'" 1°’ Cum' cap. Besides, public 'opinion 'was ill- ai k n e bm ML Peter W
e
the first artisans of progres. They _ . _ d ntl’ pin e s m LeBlanc of Moncton, N. B., Mr. and
were talented and fairly successful ;;;;c;n`é;at:;ér;s isans§ll11‘1B`I§t rf; Gallant was groomsmen. Two little M,-,_ 0.3mm of Memmmwok' N(
in their way, for instance Blair Bruce attendants. the bridys n1¢¢e phd B.. and the Misses Annie and Alma
yet quite accepted the impression- h rl d dainty now" Ga t 1
and Paul Peel. But they lived and ,sfo school In France of 1870’ and 'Hell EW. ¢B»l` 9
ude of Summers de. They ac-
plcdded abroad; and their influence dl h mt I h _ baskets of sweet peas. After a wed- companied the bride and groom id
at home was not ,im Wham be- S 1 1°” ° ° 1°” ‘P ““ “P “V ding breakfast at the brides home. Moncton. 'nie' Musee .Gaudet 1,.-
' - al represented by Cezanne It pre- th Weddjn art matured to tend to wsu Bmw” Mass beford
cause they both died young- 'I"h@1l‘ th i ` t of ° 3 P y
sophisticated figure painting can 3;2dsC§;a;?::mn:;vee;enin°r§n for Summerslde and were the guestS returning }1ome.~s_
be advantageously studied in the em was hmm hostile to itrhess of Mrs. Joseph Arsenault, aunt of _
permanent oolleetlone oz the Ne- "50 naw Underlm mnuencé mths bfld°» f°1' dim"-Th°Y1°f° in -Ml” Zllpha McQuarl-ie. oi
tional Gallery. in this exhibition Ro I C; mi A d h t d the af*=ffl°°“ by "‘°'°’ M ° md' s‘”“”‘°"’d° ll spending a well
we are reminded of their existence yn n an ca emy as en ' ding Wm' thI°“Sh the Maritim” elm” "°°i7i°l\ in Oldord, N- S.
ed to divorce itself from the new provinces M, and M5 Gmmt
lb a sugary-sweet sunset of Bruce _ ' ' ' *-*-
Y
_I have a pm,c“,m_ msuke for ,,_ m°\'¢ll1°11t and is in denser °f 1°! will reside in Egmont Bay where -Mr. w. is. rm-bee. or summer.
ill! its f0l‘m€l' Prestige and uS@fl11' the groom is a prosperous farmer. side is visiting in Nova s¢ctle,,_s_
and a "Venetian Bother" by Peel.
H icture ness. A new wave of creative en- Their many mend wlsh them ?_,____A,_
8' nice' muguereau' ke P ' thusiasm now sweeps Canada from
"Among the food products," wrote
mth these Damn" belong In ma- coast to coast, wherein the new - a schoolboy, "is indigestion."
demic studios of the end of the an um to sem _pointed authority and interprets its
wth century: their brush-work 15, gen" °" “"5 B ' “P own vlelon in its individuel way.
ltumpl and Bruilses eased by M|nard'l
well-licked, their colors soft. andy
their themes sentimental. Trai-ned
and doniiciled -in Paris, they lost
much of their- native stamina-
they were from Ontario. ind be-
came submerged in the whirlpools
of European art. Their harbor new
is in our pious reminiscelwee of
yesteryear.
Through them and a few others,
the academists might have given a l
But they did not: their teaching
did not really bear fruit. Perhaps
this is due to the invention of the
kodak and the arrival upon the
scene of Hollywood, which fulfil
looking around the walls of the
style outside of Caalleners;
"Aphrodiie‘s Realm.” s. nude model I
of phosphorescent waters. Studlol
work is not popular in Canada and
although it was French rather than
familiar woods.
The first Canadian painter train-
ed` abroad who became an active
educator at home, in Montreal.
was William Brymner. He was the
headmssier of the Montreal Art
Association Schools for many years.
whatever suited warm atmospheric
effects a la Millet or a la Rousseau.
His Laurentian scenes are still re~
in SEPTW ;};f°°“€ven$Tg5~“ 1 HAM Shoulders BACON
But t e rugg e y -
ads did not appeal to Brymner,
who rejected ever-greens and much   Smaii  S[i¢¢¢
or what is truly native. He oould not . ° - ~ » - - - C pe, |b_ pe, |b_
undertake to blaze the trail in a ~ ~» »  _
 cllolcE mulls AND VEGETABLES
,for instance his "Early Mioonrlse COOKED PICNIC I I BREAKFAST
gotten. for 'he trained many brill~ CES
iant students who later made their ORAN ’ d°z°
mark and are glad to eau him their I-EM0N5» dill- - ~
first master; Gagnon, Mabel_May, FEARS ,dog _ _ _ _ 45C
Robinson, Kathleen Morris. Hew'- PEA HES du
ton, r.ulisn Newton, lrolgete, Mabel C ’ ° `
Lockerby. sarah Robertson. Pnl- F
of
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_--.~»_..- .-.» ...._. x A
The _work of other well known ___ __________ __“`i‘ *__ _
canadian painters in this exhibit- _ _
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