TUESDAY. Emrpire Life

Reaches New Peaks

KINGSTON. Feb. I - Opera- tions of the llllnpbc Lilo Insurance Company were highly successful in 1940 according to the address at the Annuril Meeting of Charles P. Full, Presklenl. and report‘; by the Gen-I eriil Manager and Actuary. “Total

I\l. C. P. PTZLL,

President oi illc limp re Llfo ln-I iui-JrM- f '.;., vlio pmscntcd tri- (‘uillll report at. their All-

1"‘ l Milling in Kiiigslon on Y'all-

.y s s.- totaling is rce

- pr gzess

l6 past thrae years the - llr-Icl have decLncd iii real estate. l p:l.cy 133115. Ill the

‘ pr-zcntilge has ‘. t. 62.5 "

a5- . one tv:r the 39 in spite of the irn avs lablo on new ove-rlimcnt Bonds

stnicd "the Gin-

ezirnngi cn opera-

iho largift in the

~~ and the Junuqrj a marked

raes when ccmparcd 1940. "

m t 1 January

LIVE (TJJiPAN S AID WAR F E

‘lit: p10 t month whcn

- of saving to finance

ii. 1h bring everywhere em»

wd, it 1S of particular lntcrcst ‘f

CZVIP.

..i.ice is in the happy position of in! ‘ilic l "clvis

“cs- ILODS ivliicli cannot lightly

lioul- vxcoillion in Canada this 1' has been faithfully adminis- l. n:l_ and well merits the degree of lt- confidence which it present-

‘.‘l'.]\"l\‘\' ‘ Ccillpalrws officcls, and iii . rs ;f me Bcard Hf Directors

r-lebted for the your 1941. iiual meeting approved of r submitted and expressed with tile Company's sir. . pz-cgriss in volume of bus- ine» and fznlncial Strength.

FINAL BREAK

iCOlliiflilPd from page 1)

"ovide military targets for

lyg-{lii torn apart under N_ .5 ilrizc slices of territory going to lit-i" neighbors.

llcr government ls pro-Nat. I'M‘ Brilish-dciroloped oll fields have been taken from their British own- crs over protest. the German air force ls on her airflelds and Ger- milil sillillers are in her barracks.

At tlie Black Sea port of Con- stanta a special steamship waited to take Sir Reginald and his staff of almost 50 to Istanbul.

Bucharest WilS blacked ‘out last nlzlii. and the blackout will be per- nnlliclil hereafter, a decision taken. m.- llfillsplllllfl‘ Currcntul said. be- cause "tlicrc. is danger of Bil‘ at- tacks."

m» break follows by a day Prime Minister Churchllls prediction 1Y1 llir-Sulitlriy broadcast that vhe war -. i lLfllllQ lo enter upon a phase iii llliil’. r l ce."

lacs: SCHOOL

lliinoi" roll f0;- the month 0! Jim- Lilli“ (ii do IX-i. Laurett/a. McDonald, I. _\'i ‘rion McPhee, 3. Wendall M0- Inn-yo.

(null.- VIII-l. Kenneth MoI-‘hec.

Grnfio VII-1. Owen McDonald. 2. Dilliciln McDonald, 3. Wilbert Mclntiflye.

Grade Vl~1. Lillian MoPhee.

Grtidv. v-l. Howard McInnls. l- Mriie McPhee, 3. Kenneth lilcKlnn-

D11.

Grade III-A. Konnctm McDon- nld. 2. Somerlcd MicKinnon, 8. Ei- lcmi McKinnon.

Grndr- I~No emms.

-Lziurctta M. MoPhce Teacher.

IAION SOLEMACHII. Till Rally undo: vuloly Jmlducol lilo llnoi bonlol lvol o!

nty. Flown ololl nob hon d. y new. Don no! hon trillion h! unions hull lhvollliori llio

IOII . d ocf hon lhln od- vuflnnonl. (PM. He) (I plilo. Ho) Pllbol Fill-OUR IIO I"! HID AND NUISIIY IOOK-lolor Thou Ivor

DOMIIIGISEIII IIOIISI,

1 that the Life Insurance |1911_ Mu s of Canada. are pryllrs- Ivears on the shade-ire;- commission

"cry nature of them bus- and Wklh‘ a mulling-i; or tile BQflYd of xldcr a iipmerid "us Nfl- Adiusimcnt in winch he was

Tlia Gontral Guardian

This column ls reserved for now: ol locll Interest. but ulvutillng of a newsy nature may be inserted at 5 cents o word. strictly nay- able in advance.

AIRPORT OPENING IN MAY- The official opening of the bomb- lng and gunnery school at the Charlottetown Airport will not take place until May, it was learn- ed last. night from His Worship, Mayor B. Roy Holman.

FUNERAL TOMORROW - The funeral of ille late Miss Adele Fraul- cls will fake place from the re i- dcnce of her brother, George Fran- cis. i2 1-2 Spring street Wednesday morning at l0 o'clock to St. Dun- siairs Basilica tllcli to R. C. Ceme- iclgv.

EXPECT TWO MAGDALEN FLIGHTS — Two trips will be made to the Magdalen I. lands today. weather permitting. Canadian Ail"- ways plan to take 800 pounds of lnai and llvc passi-iigers to tho Gulf [s- iaiids during the day if flying con- ditions are favorable.

POLICE comm‘ - Iii the Po- lice Court yesterday morning four men ilppearod on charges arising our oi‘ lilo recent fracas at the I-‘fi-incc Grill restaurant. Ono o; tilese. charged with being drulik and disorderly. was =ent to jail for 30 .dn_vs without the option of a fine; iii second on the same chfirge was IflllEd $10. and costs or 20 days: q ‘tilllii cflclidcl- was charged with (Ii‘3~ ;oi'dei‘l_i' conduct and fillCCi S10. and lcosts or ‘l0 (11136: n fourth “Tl; a!- ‘s0 charged ivitlrdisorcierly coiltiuct lll connection with the affair and ,fined 510. and costs or ‘.20 days, and livas also ordcrcd to repair the res‘

iéaqitiéilnt door or serve 20 additional

non-my PLOW sum‘ OUT-A Rotarv snow plow ilias sent from Charlottetown yesterday to ' cuttings on the Canadian National iRnilivay line near Tlgnish. Huge drifts thcrc caused trouble and (le- 'ill\'_ in zwo snoiv storms recently. Railway officials said it was ex- ‘pectsd tlic plow would be operat- iuz _lll the western section of the lJTOVlllCB for a day. The rotary DIOW ivas brought to this division of tlic Canadian National Railways iii 10261 it was recalled. That year locold snow fall licd up traffic on Island illlUS for days. For the past SPVPPF-i "roars the big plow has not

3m, ibeen in action.

FORMER. (‘HARLOTTETONIAN PASSES. -' The New York Times announces the death at the ago of 74. of Mr. George; H. Webb, a for- lllf‘l_‘ Cliarlottotolilaii. who ivas IOllSZ flCilVf‘ in public affairs at flas- brouok Helehts. N.J. Ho iiarl bccn mayor from 1916 to 1920 and iws oil bcrouizli council ircnl 1907 to Wcbb served for

f‘ll~

pointed ill 1933. Hc was sccrcidly

K i112 institution of Life In- and treiisurci‘ 0f M. A. cililliillilqs

andfiompailv ol‘ New York zivd

pqllgy imideyg m pm. IDYGSIGCIII. of the Hasbrouck Heights. m; at the game branch until it ivas nicrlzcd - the Peoples Trust Company of Bcr-

with ‘iilcil. N.Y. He_lcfi Charlottetown lfor New Jcrscv lll i897. A widow, IJessic H“ and two sons and liio ldauszhters survive. Many old. friends llicrc. who wil reiiieliibc-i- him, ivill regret his death.

MURRAY “ARBOR -—Tlic rc- gular meeting of tlic Happy workers club met a1. tllc home 0f Mrs. Roy Brooks on Jan. 30th. Mailing open- ed by sillgilg "Alum Love to ‘The: O Christ" followed by scripture and praycr by Mrs. Brooks. Several loadings were rcad by the membzrs. Hymn. Havc Thine Own W~v ivas tllvn sung. (“osllg the Devotional part of the mc* .n(:. Roll was call- ed and answtrcd with a. Bible Verso beginning with 'B" Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. M:s Pfcketts and Mrs Brooks were appointed committee to plan the Surprise Party for this week, and Mrs. Herring and Mrs Vanlderstinc for the cominiz week. Miss Shav- am was appointcd to send for some extra Hytnn Books for l-lie choir. and Mrs Cooper to send for a Pag- aient for Easlci‘. Mrs. Herring in- vitcd the cllib members tn her home for next meeting. Mrs. Cooper fav- ored us w’th a rcading. "Importance of Little 'rI1i1’iE5." and was enjoyed by all. Collection was taken up amounting to 45 cents. Lunch was served by Hcmtess.

International At A Glance

BUCHAREST-Brltiln cull dip- lomatic ties with n. ' because of Nazi control of country.

LONDON—Boulogne, Dunkerque. Calais under new Royal Air Force flre in springtime weather; Nazi raiders show little activity over Britain.

SOFIA-Reporl. Russia. would adopt aloof altitude if Germany demands passage of troops through Bulgaria.

CAIRO-British forces occupy Red Sea. port of Mersa Taclal; Ll.- Gon. Sir Henry Maltland Wilson named military governor of cap- tured Cyrenalca.

VlCl-lY—Admlral Darlan nam- ed successor-designate by Marshal Potaln; now has all former Laval posts. BERNE-Franco and Serrano Suncr of Spain reported en route for conference with Mussolini and Clam); may see Pctaln.

ATHENS — Italian counter-ill- tucks repeatedly repulsed.

Noni-Tsunamis souool.

For the month of Janusq:

Grads X—l. Janet Maci iirdo, 2. Helen Arsenault.

Grade IX-l. Norma England, 2 Marlon MacMurdo.

Grade VIII-1 Dell Dingwcll, l. Robert. MiocMuido, 3. Winnie Ara- enault.

Grade VII-i. Wilfred Arscliault, I. Garth Clark,

Grade VI-l. Catharine Gaudet.

Grade V—-1. Seina Perry. 2. Beryl Clark, 3. Marlon MacCaull.

Grade V—-Jr. l. Margaret Mac- Murdo, 2. Stuart Waugh, 3. Pat- ricia Cliilk.

Grade IV-l. Carolyn Clark, 2. Frederick Aronoult.

Grade III-l. Raymond PPiTv. 2. Bonnet Arsemullt, 3. Ellczy Arsrn- cult.

Grads I—I.'1'l‘91ll‘ Pv-rv. 2. Eunice Arscnaillt and Holon (laud-i Pquall

Teachers - John M. Ellis and Doris Clark .

Personals

iGood demand Mr. F. G. Sélencer. pifisuiidergg 10f] l". G. Spencer ompany, ., - m‘ t t ' John, is in the city. y a i- 1 Cpl. Alyce LACIBU‘. son of R.u-_ dolph LeClair, R. C. M. P., Lispend- e y ,1ng a “Yell-earned four day leave at {Iii home at North Rustico. Cpl. Lic- ‘Clair is attached to the staff at ‘ , (Beach Grove Inii. A good demand for seed potatoes ___. ln the spring, especially for tho I Mr. H. Sinclair MacFadyen of the ‘Canadian trsclo was pfioblblo. Mr. R. C. N. is spending his furlough J- W. Boulter. 566R I'll-mill ‘with his parciits Ml‘. and Mrs. N. 0f the P1111" Edward lshmd P” ' ,D. MacFadycii. of Churchill. Mr. 5° Gmweffs Asociatm“ 9am ye“ :I.VZ£lL‘Fl1£i)'€‘il's lnaily friends will be lerdaY- Juli “m.” me Ifmvelaent o! iplcased to soc Harris IJJCk to his gilgfig“ "om “"5 prov me “I” iold home. Before lie enlisted he was _ prominent in community activities, p.11? £3 cégfs ‘arrmggshgfllgfclgg? ‘especially in Red Cross work. and $3.20,”, F-rompesome m"; He“ he speaks very highly of the Red come r950.“ o; prices o; 3Q cent; Cross and the Salvation Army. pm- busyjey ——————-————- Mai-ch usually brings a sharp up- swing in the volume offering. Two ' reasons are responsible. First. or e milder weather permits movement. of tubers on a majority of days: a I and secOfid. the farmers‘ desire w clear surplus potato stocks beforn g spring WOPk on the land begins and ties up his horse power and help ________ Sliliplllellis this‘ wbllnter hiiitve m. ("ABLE-S EDWARDS as ieavy as usua, r. Bou er so Canadiun press 5m" wme, | From other sources it was learn- WAGANHNG. Qnt" Feb 1o__icp) ed it IS £00 early t0 predict Will- _(;au_.,~e of Thursday's Tl-fiukhcanh thcr the acres e under potatoes in (ill All‘ Lillcs Clash which killed 12 1111i Province his year will wuv-l ili-rsolis near this llortliiycslcrn 0n- UW 1940 figure 01‘ H0695 il- n W“ iario BIHJUYI. reniiiiiied hidden to- EPYWYBIIY “Breed the"? “Vculd m" lllflilt. i.iossibly' amid llic snow- likely 5911111011 6WD bill? m9 PW!‘ smeared ivlcckage which will be 1396i? 01 lncrfiflséd FY1095 1°!‘ 00m‘ taken to Winnlpcg for detail exam- menial fertilize" "1546 it 1111mm? mam)“ there would be much increase. Members of the Federal Board of LOW prices for the 1940 crop Inquiry and of tile Ontario govern- would also have the tendency 9°

ma.“ iiivpsilg-iging Day“; 531d Dre-‘curtail anv inclination to increas- linlillary inquiry had elicited no uc- Ed 1101153129-

llnlte hint of the cause oi the crashJ —-————————— Members of the T.C.A_ ground stuff I Freight rates 0n vegetables

were Questioned thorouszlily yester- duv but nothing unusual in the con- duct of the plane up to the time is lights suddenly disappeared was brouizlit to light.

Major Robert Dodd. native of Chcriy Valley. P. E. Island. chair-i millél of tllie two-linen ligsderal Bolard. |

w e ' - . if“. 05.1?Sésltilsilueiiifiiafileii.i 5M fgllovglgw, Wreckage of the plane will be ln- 5° exp an“ W‘ spected in minute detail in the T.| . ' C.A. slioils in Wlllnipeiz tinder sup- ervision of the Board.

Dr. Slllirle . silpvrvisinlz

coroner for Onta a his inves-

tlizatlon at the airport at. the town

ofhitrmstronz. S(‘VE‘ll miltis avg-of,

w ere witnesses were clues one . n- ' . dicrte the plane came into the air clrmilar or Februalry m?’ Q1‘ 5 m field zone in the crdlilarv Way and “GI/he ma‘ rsllpp 19mg‘ n ‘ o‘ T315 the usual precautions were taken Ciinadia“ Ndiwna a ways

by the lzroulld crew.

“So far it has not been ascertain- cd. whiit Illlllfldllflfi to cause the crash." Dr. Lawson said.

communication is

Moncton, N. B. February 8, 194i. Mr. R. E. Mulch Messrs. R. E. Mutch & Co.

P. 0. Box 303 Charlottetown. REL

Dear sir: Further to this Commissions is is to

5i

destinations in New En land and Trunk Lille Territories o the Uni- Ited Stat-es. contains revisions in lrates to specified destinations in New Jersey. Pennsylvania. Mary- land. Delaware. etc. Th

The Eastern Guardian

..".l‘hls column is news of local interest.

e revised rates arc to become effective on March f7. 1941 or earlier if it will |be possible t0 advance the datq.

reserved for I A check of the rates indicates lil- bui, mum-- creases. no changes and reductions

“m? ‘figing of a ngwg-v nulurc may be from the present rates. Illustrative

inserted lit 2 cents a. word. strictly of the revisions are the following: payable in advance.

l-WVRITE nxillfs -_ Tilt.‘ pup-

From Charlottetown, PILL

ils oi Grade Eleven of iill‘ Moiltrl- g guie Alclnoiiil School liiivlng writ- . 23‘; ten a set of nlid-lcrin c:;~.ii.iil.eil- E f» foils, hilyc iioiv cillcr-Ed upon the Sim 2W 491% work of the final semester. —L. 33 63 a1‘; ____?- - ('6 I N ' ..lllsvlzl.l.ssous sllowlzli - Jam‘, Cm. J h‘ o“: #2 o“ “id” Willi"! -y"‘"‘- 24m a iNtlfDoclzs, 153.12) '15 60 80 ' us SIIFVH" nus lcllflfifid Ng\\\'31k_ N,

to M's. Lloyd Giotg? Nicrizscn iEi-ig R11 '15 59 5Q fncc) Dulcilica Walker of Ciirolotl- 91111;.“ PL

ctcivil Iicyally at the hum;- ol‘ Mr. iTicgu st. P.R.R.) 62 69 6-1 aln- Ms. Morlcy Smith, 1l8 Orlclmr Capo Charles. Va.

Street City. T119 bride “L5 (51,011 lama.) 1a '17 ‘lo

to licl" cliaiz‘. bPHUIIIIIIIy d 'col".ilc(lI'F1'(’"I9I\-_ NJ for tlic occasion by Mrs. Sm ih. 'l'lie uifidlml R433 _ 62 63 59 gifts wrro open d and ill,- ascom-Il vlé‘ 193'?“ "mum-f as Prilvided Dairying vcrscs bciiig rIiid by fill-s. Tlgflffflifl; ‘Eiivgigllimlal R511WBY5 James Elllnsill. Tho gucst of honor q Rout-i 5, ' ' ' Id d

ill a. few iicil chcszn \\0:\..;, iilflliiid '7‘ LIPS’ as prov] e In cam" one and all fOr tli> llllll‘ lcvsly $§flff§“,<,"‘,,°"‘g_l%““wals (Rmnmg gifts. Lunch ivns served by Mzs. b__AS p9}- Suéplenlem Ne’ 5 to P- Cv- A0011! and, MTS- 52o M1110? czlnadian National Railways Tariff Walker. The remainder cf the eIvcn- N0, C_V_ 3i).1_

ing was spent in singing and other, Carload minimum weights as per amusements. A very enjoyabls eveil- tarflfs. ing was brought to l1 close by bouncing the bride and groom and wishing Mr. and Mrs. Morr son

many years of happy wedded life.

.."Skatlng and Cilrllng are in fiill swing at the Montague community Rink. Hockey games are rare 0c- currcnces this winter duo to the sc- rvcrii-y 0Q thn weather which has

ampere communicition with out. , lying districts where hcckry teams 2}: cglélliéiilillliioisiselnialcgrglirteyfie exist. Most of the vetrans of tlic game We. Boulome Dunkerque and have departed and taken up service Cams ' in the slmv. navy. or oirforce- Curi- Blenheim bombers of the R.A.F., mg stllrholds its accustomed popu-iescortied bv strong fighter forma-

Yours very truly. RAND H. MATHESON. Transportation Manager.

BRITISH BLAST

__ (Coi_i_tili_uod from page 1)

rngaged in competition for the Tip three ports iii occupied France. the

Top Top q-rophv _._ a bwumuycup Air Ministry said. iind scored dlrcct

mic), g5 comm-Kind 60.183131“??? A hits all over the target area.

m consisting of r. .A. o ns-

m“ and Mess“ A’ G’ Park‘! s‘ “Very lllilttlitaleogggastligglfi was en-

flfllililélofi‘ ‘£5223’ llfilii ggggggedfiyligmivligggi; ,3;

week and took part in the McDon- and 9055M‘, a Lh1rd_

aid Friar competition. which W86 Boulogne and Dunkerouc were at-

Wim by the Charlottetown team. tacked simultaneously and Calais

Though defeated, Dr. Johnston's later. the Air Ministry reported. and

tflllm gave a. good account or tile-m. “yvhfn tn?‘ Bouloafae bland was oyer , s x urge res cou seen rag ng

m V" ____ across the harbor." “One big dock-

___~ DEATH REGRET-ml) _Many‘5ldc"biliidil‘lil received two direct

friends will hear with deep regret ' . Pin-w

of the DasSing of Mrs. Fide Gordoniscfigdfillgelvimgtq‘ ‘gffguseggicfsde’ °I Roscmmbhi who“ “not” ‘Mk ven more successful than the a?! place Monday from her late resld- lack on Boulome and 531d bomb! once. Miss Edith Gordon R. N. of "showered on many mm o; the New Yolk was sprnrling the wlntervhm-bm; other hug ware wore‘; Ii with her motlici- and cared for hPr harbor IJUIICIillRS

"i-"liilg h“ “m”. Tilt.‘ riild followed upon Ministry

lannouncements of inflicted Ion a German destroyer off Norway Sunday and additional ore-dawn lit- tacks on northwestern Germany.

FOX MEAT

Boneless llorso Moat

..” Albeit Kenncdy ls on furlough and la spending the time writ-h his family in Montague.

MT. AIBION RED CROSS

The regular mes-ting of ill-s Mt. Albion Rcd Cross met at the home of Mrs l-lcdlry Jenkins on Jan. 23th. The minutes of the last meeting wore road and adopted. more were eight, members present. The Treasurer l‘€-. ported $4.16 on mind. Cnllecilcn fwrl the evening amounted to '10 ccntsI

50’s 5c Lb. The Secretary reportorl 4B mllr-s’

- Arvqv socks. 3 pairs Seaman Socks, GIOIIIICI M901‘ 50'! — -— 5C lb

.14 oalrsqnriis god} BWGGICgeLB/I?" Beef Trina 50's - - 4 l-2c lb iln from broom er o “cem r a In ca" Tripe so.‘ __ __ 3 L2‘ Ih

fvmfll slgi<ntQ~flr will goclcstglvon

.f'. I“. '\ ISYC..F-

‘ i2... .. Zi’..~-§.?»... Illfford Choud- ABOVE MEATS ALL NEW ncx lPr and Arflliir BaPom wer» ‘cud.

‘Two sw-"at-rs wrre hnndrd in Mus.

Gomtzilly

J. W. ‘Harem kindly invited the ntxl moot/n" ‘c ‘w? home to b“ he'd will n-“rhv vvg~ p955- Pd by I'M l-r-“v. Th" nl""'I"" "I775- ed by singng the National Anthcm.

,... YF-l-v-p- ..

THF. CHARLOTPIFFOWN GUAIQQI AN

principally to potato stock. Sa

larity. Various rinks are at, pressntftions. dumbed tons of bombs on the 1B

lntoresting talk on Motion Pictures

"Moving Pictures." was the sub- ject of an interesting address given by Rotsrlan F. Gordon Spencer, at tho tarv iunchcon yesterday af-

Rotsrim Ii. Richardson iwu in tho chair. with Nell MwI-can as lullnt chairman.

e miests were three members of the RA.F.. Warrant Officers Arm- strong and Dlmick.

om tho socrc of Cuba Club acknowledging onotions from Charlottetown me rs, “The Rotation." the official maga- zine of tho organization. Mr. Spencer spoke as follows: With tho popularity of eight and sirtoen mm. homo movies. moving pictures have become pretty com- monplace to tho overaaa person and are pretty well understood. ‘Ihere- fore. it seems unnecessary to dwell on how pictures move. but I would like first to answer one question that often comes up. re man oeoplo who do not quite un- ders d now we keep tho show 1g}: lnlz for so long with no pauses. " film must be awful long," they'll say. This problem is solved quits simply by having two machines. Each lasts from ten to twenty ' to 2.000’, it

EJ103161’ started.

O l-Q

runs cu o1 one machine, with a flush reel of film is This goes on. back un forth m one machine to the other. until the snows lover. ‘That's why you no longer see the old slide: “One mo- ment. please. while the operator chanlms reels." Getting off the sub- loct for a moment. there used to bo ll. lot of those old slides shown. Tho audience was well instructed. Do you remember the old one: “Gentle- men will not. others must not, spit on the floor!"

How the Movies ".l‘alk“

The whys and wherefores of how the “movles" “tall? is not so well- known. but can be explained in principle quite quickly. pose that a moving picture is to be made of me saying "Hello." A mov- ing- picture camqra is in front of me —or perhaps a bit to one side - a microphone. just the same as used in radio, is over my head out of sight of the camera or, perhaps, hidden behind this bell here. Wires run from tne "mike" to the record-

lff No. C.V. 30-1. covering rates on 1 . t .1 ~ 1 be m. vegetables from Miiritimfi [minis I0 origs: 211$; iii-stiffen“ may a m

“recording studio." The camera starts to take the pic- ture. and I say “Helio" thereby set- tlnR up vibrations in the air, fcr sound is nothing more than vibra- tion. These vibrations corpespond- lIlR to the sound “Helld” are carried by ‘the air to your ears and to the “mikc" where they cause a lnetallic ribbon, or a’ diaphragm. or some- thins! of a similar naturetovibrate. By means of coils and magnets or crystals or other apparatus we need not mention, this vibrating — we'll sav rllaphraizm~sets up a pulsating centric current. The pulsations cf the current correspond of course lo tllovlbratlons of the sounds "Hello." This current 1s amplified and caus- ed to operate a small light. Natur- ul-v. the light pulsates ln sympathy with the current. 'I‘his pulsating light is allowed to shine upon a por- tion near the edge of a strip of sen- sitizcd motion picture fllni. Natur- ally. since the light pulsates. the re- suit will be lilies of varying lilten- sity on the film. The intensity of the lilies corresponding to the pul- sations of the llizht.

These lilies. taken collectively. are known as the “sound-track." and can be seen at one side of the strips of film which I had placed bv ev- eryones plate. Of course. our or- lglnal sound-track is on a separate 1m but. since recordlnlzand phos- graphv went on at the same time, each usine the same length of film. it can be seen that it is merely a matter of care and patience to net the two in synchronism and then cievexlpcd onto the one film. As a matter of actual fact. howeve.. the two am not in exact synchronism, since the sound trails the picture; that is, the sound for a given little picturo—or frame-on the film is about a foot and a half further along since the sound-head — the place where we first start to repro- duce the sound from the film — is that far from the projection light. This. it can be seen. results in the simultaneous reproduction of both picture and sound.

Photo- Cells

A photo-electric cell -- or photo- cell. loolcs like a radio tube. and is a remarkable contrivance —a s ‘f — and is. perhaps.

known to the average person as the contraption responsible for automa- tically opening doors whenever one or ones car gets near said doors. All we need say about it ls that it is light-sens tive and. if ln series. is a good conductor of electricity good llgh

shines upon lt-with a

light, poor conduct-or. no light-it won't accomplish a .

Therefore, lf an oven current is fed into the cell and a pulsatlnk shine shines upon it, the current coming out the other side will pul- sate in sympathy with the light. This current. in_ our case. corres- ponding to the lines of varying in- tensity on the film. This pulsating current is amplified and carried. by wires biwkstano behind the screen to the horns or speakers. where

operates a coll which acts magneti-

and a docks-ice ‘cally on the speaker cone— a dia-

(Illiill her last illness. A lion Mr. railroad was hit directly. Dhrflillm-Shoflfld affair. The mall- Ted onion of Scepbfq 585k, W55 netlc attraction on the speaker will. also at. home so. the winter and to Li" Shim From Wnior 0i Www- vul-sflw Mi =4 the ill"- both m. and Miss col-aim GB well Th8 Ministry quoted one pilot an W!" do“ therm" u" IMAM’ M u, m, other-gem and dmghters saying: "I watched bombs exploch cone will vibrate. Tho sir carries i“ skim Pills wi- Wind ii‘.§‘.°§l.l‘;‘.f%‘i.i‘“.f.”il2‘i§'.illl’ “it; lkillffillé“; $115312’; d. $23 deepest’ sympathy I“ the“ 105' oould see the bottoms of all craft hear tho word “Hcllo"—at' thesé-lne Personals as thleyeloverturyltlgéi n and ell back time ghiat-tlyouwsoéxthgf nagléinge comp e wrcc .’ uro e _i_ d Pollstn IIIIIaTICBIIG h fllitufiilfg shot itzloin: t} ‘M gecedssary ino- . ownw esserc ovr onsosdvlz oir. ..° Preston Soney training in tl-iermmlkemge‘ 5 m 5 e Tenn or a vmt he um“

g lio- izether with his father and mother to some of the motion picture stu- dios. Mr. Spencer said: At M-G-M we were fortunate ln meeting Jack Benny, complete with tho customary cigar. H v arr when she was Just plain Hedv Keissler. not doing much oxoont learning English an looklm just as beautiful then as now; Clark Gable. dirty and ressy in s pair of aviation overhau s fm‘ hLs Dflft in ‘Test Pilot": N Shearer. formerly of Montreal. who oncrrnado l. decided flop in equal flop of a motion oictul-o made years alto. in Saint John: Spencer ’I‘ra.cy. gal-bed as a Catholic priest for "Boys ." cokingslll smoking a

nu. block c gar. Wa for Pldlfeon. formerly of fiolnt John. come over table to renew old acquaint-

several directors. auth- ors. c . whose names mean much 1n the business, but little to the uv- erage movie-floor.

, Many Colobrltlu

At Twe tieth-Oenturv Fox. for years the ome of Shirley hmple, e met the impeccably lttlred Adolph Menlou. tho lrroprolliblo

i

best l

a tween the Walt. Disney studlosL-eo-

ormo tvpo

th mv father and mo- so

t: Brothers. evonmczogogfl thin/k‘. ’ m” m‘ louk- ; M3600

para. iours but. when tbc m-united. one _ it had n two Years! The West Coast seems to be like that. Everyone ‘coils everybody use. their worst enemies.

‘why. I think Pd

‘of my father's capabilities ls the way be can WB-llldtg‘ around

his func . Boom-

“10 in: .t.bo bizflcrtboyoro chord-

cr t y fall-but tho worm sort of turned once. Dad introduced him- self-and then the mt of our Dirty [-00 little Freddie Bartholomew. every bit as much the little highs}; llontleman as on tho screen. we ‘all had an interesting conversation andtbondudwondorodswavtoin- troduoo himsolf to tho mm with nose. Jimmy Duran . iggod look at the fouled Durante pro scis and. by wav of comment, said: “Why. your noso isn't much bialzoi- than minol" The horrified Durante sold “Blilil Don't let anybody hear that. Do you want to take away my broad and butter?"

At Twentieth Century-Fox. wo also met Tyrone Power. an awfully nioe chap. Just a. little smaller than you alight think.

Tho Boot Iaokhl ltudlo

Warner Brothers. as I mcntioncd before, have the best looking studios. They aren't in Hollywood at all. but are four miles away, over the first mountain down in tho next va1ley—

that were possible. planted vines, built attractive buildings and have the oniy studios that donilook like s factory. There we met Bette Davis. James Cagney. Olivia no l-Iavilland (a beautiful girl) and several others. seeing many more. Usually. for obvious reasons w I snail explain. visiting a set and seeing them actually make a picture ls comparatively uninteresting. We were on several sets in each studio (night club set foir Aloxandefs Rag- itifllc Band. at Fox. for exampe). ,But I haven't said much about them or even remembered much because‘ it ls really rather boring. Unless you have an active part in the plav.i an early play lieheorsal. with all its, interruptions, reprimands. mpeatsm _etc.. is pretty boring. But the play rehearsal at least usually starts at the beginning and finishes some- time. With motion pictures. it‘: different. They start them any-i where-maybe in the middle. and‘ work both ways. Each scene is done ' separately and rehearsed SGDtIIBtGIY-I A two-minute scene is pretty ION! inext time you no to a show. lust notice how seldom you see the same scene from the same angle for more than a few seconds). At Fox. we were on s set watching them take a scene of Tony Martin pick- ing up a telephone receiver and saying about six words into it. We were there half an hour. and they hudn’t photographed the scene by ‘the time we left. " We also visited Paramount where iwe met Aloph Zukor (head of the company) Cecil B. deMllle. and many others-most of whom I've forgotten by now. Paramount wasn't very busy at that time. Neither were RKO. Columbia. or Universal. We saw their studies ‘and a few of their stars. but time will hardly perlllit us to go into de- tails. Tile smalest studio we vis- ited was Rcpublc, which oddly enough was the most lntercsetlng- ‘ or. at least, we there visited our most interesting set. They were making one of those Alaskan heron lights-villain, dog-bites-vllaln -, mail-freezcs-to-death, ice-breaks- ili-the-sprliis- heavY-sncws-in-tlie- ivlntcr, man-gets-glrl-fn-last-reel - Northern adventure stories. starring Beverly Roberts and Richard Arlen.

| Buying Pictures

I Before our next subject, I'd lust ilike to sav this about the method of lbuvim pictures in this country. We‘ must purchase. from all down to‘ slightly less than half of s com- pany's year's supply of pictures. sight unseen for the most Dart. and a vesr in advance. We must pa)” these pictures roughly in the orcer ,0f their release. This may. with a iiittio tiioulliil. answer many que5-| lions which have occurred to you about the mince Edward Theatre- why there seems to be a run of Door pictures at tunes. and then a. run of good ones, and why there are afew occasions when a picture pla s in‘ the Capitol when it ought to in the Prince Edward. and vice vcrsa. In conclusion, and as briefly as] possible. I'd like to tell you about what 1 consider the greatest event in motion picture history since thoi iadvcnt of sound: Walt Disneys |'l<‘antaslal Fantasia!" is the result .of several years‘ collaboration be-

SYMIOLS ol= SECURITY

Assets Increased lo -

Policy Rosorvos Increased lo

New Insurclnco Paid For and

Revived - - - -

Total Income - - -

Payments lo Living Policy- . holders and Beneficiaries

PoIicyIioIdon Iiuvo ‘IIII additional prohcllon of $602,066 In Paid-up Capital and Surplus

CHARL P. FILL Prosldonl

ENIPIRE

INS klNf.

I? A N (I

\.J ovum

R. H. MoNEILL Branch Manager

Gity Police

(Continued from page 1)

Council,

Colin. Blanchard, Chairman of tile Public Property and Market Committee. mported that the mar- ket ro f was again leaking. Caun. J. T. McKee said that a plan _had been given to the City Engmcer which would lom tins. Mr. Har- old Messwvy, Chi Engineer, ex- plained that the leak had occurred between the stone and flashing in a gable and was due to the large amoum; of snow which gatihelied on the roof

Pollco Commended

In the absence of Coun. J. E. Stems. Chairman of the Police the, his report was submit- ted by Coun. Dougon. Part of this report read as follows: "Regarding the tragic death of Peter J. ‘Train- (r, a highly esteemed citizen, which occurred in his store cm the nzght of January 30-31, you gentlemen. are already fully acquainted with the circumstances surrounding this case. but I would like to plaice on record the bravery and tact diis- played by four constables of this Foroe-Jiund, Webster, P.ole and Grcgory~when confronted by two desperate men with criminal re- colicls; also to the alertness of Con- stables Lund and Webster leodlixig to the deflection of tl-ib crime."

In connecthn with this report a letter was also road (signed "oitl- zcns") commending the Force for its splendid work in this case and suggesting that {he members of the Police Force be rowaildicd fcr their bravery. r

Mayor Holman. referring to the letter, said that tiller-e was no dlubv. but that the council would tsike notice of the bravery of the ccn- stables and some recmnition would be given.

Tho Health Report was read by Mr. J. A. Fullerton, City Clerk, in the oboerloe of Dr. B. C. Keeping and the Meat and Milk Inspectir-‘s report was also read by the City Clgrkk in the absence of Dr. I. E.

en.

Mayor Holman referred to me

BIRTHS

MoCABE — Al. the P. E. I. Hospi-

'pold Siokowski and uie Philadelphia. "1 °n "brim! 1°- 1941- i0 MP- ""1

fair light, its a. fair conductor. poor Iorchesm-a. and me recordmg en- Mrs. Ernest McCabe. Alexandria. R

‘gineers of RCA, the Radio Corpor- 8°11-

[iltion of America. Most movlngl pictures carry a background of mu- sic. the music to help aeate tho de- lmd mood. to strengthen the im- pression created by the action.

In

interpreted by p0 wkowskf and tho Philadelphia. Symphony Or- chestra. with commentary by Deems Taylor. The lrroup includes-

l. Bach's Toccata and Filzul in D Minor. 2. ‘ischsikowskyk "Tho Nutcrack- r Suite."

3. as’ "Tho Boioerofls Ap- Drentico."

4. Stravinsky’: "Rita of Bprlnd."

5. Beethoven's "Paatmalo 8m- phony."

6. Ponchlelli’: “Dance of tho, Hours!"

IM7. wusmorskrs "flight on Bald I oun n.’ l B. Schubert's “Avo Maria."

l!

I pmoooo rllsoussinz tho now sound system-RCA Fantasound - [UM to reproduce the music o fmntaala." ainco this seems tha ~ , of speech. rather than attempt a description-that has been carrier ‘in many import-ant newspapers an: magalines. In dlscusslnll Fanta- sound. we'll gfvo tho results and then the lncthod. , n the first place it bri 4.110 amm rlihT out mm lthe nu lonoc: secondly. tho source of sound i: not fixed at tho centre of the ocroon: ‘thirdly. stbtiiueswzho

of ooun ooa and lastly. st. other times. i source 0f sound is very clearly ind ) audlbly connected WIGIIHOIJIECI. u- peroon on tho sci-eon supposedly cre- Ilitlfll it. Tho source of sound moves with a pfirson. In m experimental try-out in 1.0a Angclos. a Walt Dia- my boo flew off the semen and circled about the darkened bouso

McTAGUE -- At Stollorton, N. 5.. on Feb. 9th, i941, Thomas McTague

ogisintisliiinmiisiénwiivegiforaeflniiln immml" °I m’ “I” w“ 65 and the pictures made afterwards- iyear"

ii: irasiil won» i» swi- viiwi ii»- wnyeyed by me music "Fantasia" 10, 4, Artemas oard, aged 76 is Wait Disney's snllnatlon of a so‘- Iyear" “maul tum‘ h“ m“ m“ 1 I 6mm musical wmnosltlom dcnce Thursday at 1:30 .m. Inter- ’ e‘ ° s merit Kenslngton Ceme ery.

TR-AINOB - In the Charlottetown Hoqpiw, Monday. I'll-b. 10. 1941.

‘P13413101’. (175 KIM Ifdfifét).

Ho: ronislns no llestln mt tho A. Benn mineral omo from where the unieral will be

he Wednesday morning at 8.45 to St. Dunstan! Basilico, thence to R:- rnan Catholic Como-wry.

RIILY — At Ingham. Mass. Fob. 10, 1M1. Mrs. Janet Riely. widow of tho loto William Rloly of Sher- brookc, P. E. I. The body ls ax- pectod to arrive in Bummersido on Thursday evening and the funeral will be held on Friday at 3 p. m from tho homo of Mir. Robert L Mollison, Eustano Btlcot.

BAVIDANT - At Oity Hospital. Ebb. U, i941, Gertrude Buyidarit, ago I’! years, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Savidant, 452 Esher 5t. mineral from hor par-

ents’ residence this Tuesday morn- lni at 8.45 to 8t. Durrtslrs Bullion thcnoo to R. C. Cemetery.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER

EMBALMER '

“fir-Willi?”

with such convincinl intensity that I Phone I19 mm '”°°“°°" “mu” dugi-‘Iq-I

—-—~.-

lm iiliolllliii viii 0r soullll llloiiillss

Insurance in Forco Increased to $3 8,682,622