PAGE six

PRINCE

nun-manna“... ..._..._-.......

EDDIE’S llAT’S

4

ED WAR lN THE

MATINEE 3.15

‘- Nmifitz“: m of Mexican romance, 26., m 45,, spiced hot with tahaseol ...A story of thrills in the

f.

A curtain raisers to THE PICTURE YOU'VE

‘.36 GOLDWYN GlllLS

In Wonderful Dancing SWING HIGH COMEDY

DAYS STARTING WEDNESDAY

BULL-RING!

‘NARC n3?“ n51.15711.1-

yelling bull-ring and perilous midnight love beyond the Rio Grande. All fought, loved, danced and sung midst scenes of glamorous beauty . . . and gar- nished with the loveliest girls this side of heaven! . . . "Palmy Days" and "Whoopee" were only

BEEN WAITING FOR

lYDA ROBERTI

Guivcring. Qualilng llhumbo Sexsation

and "l9

Numbers

. AUCTION SALE

AT MT. IIERBERT

FARM, STOCK. CROP AND lllAClllNliRY SATURDAY. APRIL 29th

‘At, 1 O'clock Sharp

N if, ,__ wa __.._.,\_-._...-.-._.-,-¢.¢, y,’ _-< -.-. 1

i-‘iirm of illtt £li'l‘(‘,\‘, 20 chains from Stallion, ~l miles from (‘hairlottetowru (ioori buildings with running water. 2 springs, well iovateil on form. (formerly oitl Orphanage property.)

2i horses", lil lirnil of rattle. 4 cows to freshen, from Jtlth tn 20th hilly, one lii-ilei- freshen tiupti-ixibcr 28th, one heifer October fltitli, 2 heifers. two years (litl, l ox tivn years old, l. heifer it) months, l sow.

2 \\'f)t'(l sieilrhs, 1 box sleigh, l extra heavy lrurk ivagon. 1 light trui-k migoit, l driving u-aizon, l 0X- preas isagon, 1 hav mower, 1 rake. I cart, l mini: plml‘, l single plow, 1 rlise. liarroiv ztnil other barrows. 1 roller, lllllf interest. iii. seed drill. harness, team and single, tvro cream separators, forks and shovels, rte, quantity of hav and slruw-

‘Perms-ti months credit on alt- prnvl-(l joint notes. All sums under $5.00 rash.

EDDIE FARQFHARSON. Owner. .\ll. llerbert.

POTATOES AND TURNIPS

“u. _.m~ huying (‘criifird Seed. ‘ijilvle fitoek anti 'l‘urr.ill* "V"! d3?’ at the uarehnuse, Hogan's Wllilfl- Iiighest nrirrs mid. l" 54”“ ma’ Arenmiiiririzitinn fnr hnat 1006*‘-

.l. m-zsrrin Dttlftiit-li

P1111110 70K nr tlilii

Newfoundland Cflmldil Steumships Liti-

S. S. MlllilllllLll

Auditory Perspective.

clans of the Bell laboratories have produced a musical miracle here.

From the stage of the Academy of Music, the. full Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. was-heard in all its beauty and fidelity of time -from the tiniest whisper of the scarcely breathing strings to the crashing crescendo of the entire orchestra.

Yet the stage was empty. It was a phantom orchestra that played- apparently from behind a. dimly- lighted curtain, but. in reality not in the same auditorium at all.

It was the introduction to the world of a, new development in musical reproduction. The orches- tra. played in the ball-room in an- other part of the same building. and its playing was suffused through the auditorium by wire

Carter's SEEDS GROW

We have now our usual SPRING SIYJCK of

Farm and Garden

fharlottetovnt. Saturday. lice conditions permit-

Arrives April 22ml ting). Sailing same day for at, Pierre. i\liq., St. John's, (‘arboneer and Purl. Union, Nfld.

S. S. llELlll

SEEDS

ready at our SEED STORE- All carefully selected Mill LIVE SEEDS purchased in ENGLAND, CANADA and the UNITED STATES. GOVERN- MENT INSPECTED and TESTED for germination.

[mares Goderieh, Ont, May 1st, railing Sarnia, Hamilton, Toronto and Montreal. Due Charlottetown yabout May lltli.

Rates, Etc, apply J. F. BRAGG Buntaln Bells Wharf Phone 1129.

Prices generally are much irrwcr this year.

Garter & 0o. Limited

“22-4-17-31.

Symphony Orchestra Heard With Full Fidelity of Tone Coming From Empty Staged

Stokowski and Technicians Produce Miracle of

' New Field Opened Up

it Grade Xfl Bertha Harvard. 2

PHILADELPHIA, April 1'l.—- transmission with such faithfulness Park" Rm“- 3 V“? H°"“,°'

Leopold Stokowski and the technl- of reproduction as no audience Grade Ix-l H d5’ CON’ Grade VIII-l Harold Rodd, 2

has ever heard b:forc. _

The occasion was a. private de- monstration cf a. new development by telephone engineers in collab- oration with Dr. stokowski which is to be revealed publicly at a. con- cert under the auspices of the National Academy of Sciences in Constitutional Hall in Washington on April 27, when the music will be played in Philadelphia and heard in Washington-

All Ovcrtonrs Heard

The demonstration was technic- ally called "the reproduction of orchestral music in auditory per- spective.” -

In simp‘er terms, it was music pwfeotly reproduced, with every important tone and its all-import- ant harmonics or overtones pre- sented with absolute fidelity. By "auditory mrspectivc", an appar- ent contradiction in terms, is meant depth and direction-that ls, the audience could tell the loc- ation and direction of the sounds.

The first voilins came from the section of the orchestraa stage where they would normally come frcm, had the orchestra. actually been present. The trumpets, trom- bones, vfoias, ‘cellos and drums were traceable by the oar to the definite spot where they should be.

In addition to the faculties of reproducing the tonal range from the lowest to the highest pitch de- sirablc-from three octaves below middle C to nearly six above-and in addton to its seem-ugly mirac- u'ous facility of direction-ii “pcr- speetive", the music had the add- ed quality of almost unlimited volume central, manipulated to-dfly by Dr. Stokowski from a key-board in the rear of the auditorium, sur- rounded by part of the audience.

Volume Not Stepped Up

volume in l.'.\l'iC.1.".C does not mean ordinary blare of volume achieved by the usual stepping-up process through a ioiicl speaker, but delicate control from a. whisper to sound waves that the ear can- not strmd in ccmfort. and at the same time. without the slightest distortTn or loss of tone,

month of March:

Millard Cotes, 3 Gcorgrina Claw.

Vernon Stockman, 3 Rociiiie Cum-

--J. Allison Mackinnon, Teacher.

Fight These With

" Good Resistance"

CA PI TOL

NOW PLAYING

MATINEE 3.15 . . . .. 110. 20c.

.....M_ARY BRIAN"

TORCYTS $11G ‘cfv .

‘COMEDY

layman to understand. It can only be experienced. ‘fa-day's audience experienced it to tn:- fullest m; the

conclusion of the program when the orchestra played the immortal

31:55“) mlfifxngff’ mm dcmchfis (By The Canadian Press) 811 " e .. a _; __ 1 Ring" Itself‘ QUEBL.L, Aprl 17 ‘Ilia beovcd

The future possibilities were de- bated with eager interest after the demonstration, Stokowski, a tech-

uciin as well as msstrr musician

seemed to see visions of benefit to'

untold thousands of humanity as he discussed it at an infromal talk to the audience. Deems Taylor, composer and critic, expressed unbounded en- thusiasm in discussing the demon- stration. He enlarged on its oper- atic as ivell as orchestral possibil- ities, forseeing the time when the finest opera could be reproduced simutanecusly in halls or auditor- iums in a dozen cities. l-le even visualized the practicality of the action bring interpreted in such auditorlums by trained actors and choruses, who would preJent the action picture, while by synchron- ization, the pure tones of the or- chestra and singers would eman- ate exactly from the proper spots on the local stages.

As for radio, it seemed the con- seix-us of technicians ard music- ians present that that would I be something to discuss for the future. The scope of the thing is too broad, for instance, to be used in the home-that is, a full sym- phonic orchestra could not be in- troduccd in an apartment living-d

room with any desirable effect.

MILTON SCHOOL Honor roll Milton School for the

Grade VII-l Florence Dixon, 2 Mary Cotes. ' Grade VI—-1 Rcagh MacNr-ill, 2

mlngs. Grade V-I Wallace Coles, 2 He- len Coles, 3 Catherine Weeks. Grade IV—-l Jean Cries, 2 Rus- sell Moore, 3 Stafford Coles. Grade III—l Aldry Colcs, 2 John We:ks.

Grade II—l lilcrtoa Coles, 2 Leo Doiion.

Grade I—1 Shirley Coles, 2 John Moore and Joe Coles (equal),

Wet, cold weather, or raw winds won't bother you much if your general condition is good.

Now that Squibb Adcx Tablets- IOD givejyou in pleasant, chocolate- coatccl tablet form the protective and building properties of cod-liver oil, it is my to kcepfitand well. For Squibb Adex Tablets are an exceptionally rich concentrated source of both the sunshine Vitamin D and the equally essential Vitamin A which increases resistance to disease and builds up _ ‘, ‘ srnmim.

Take Adcx regularly every day. I: is e simple efiective way of tuning up

i

my“;

such e muscle is hard for any

NIGHT 7 s 8.45.. .. 20¢, m. 5

Archdeacon Scott

CENTRAL Glllllllllll

‘lliln column -lo loaervld for 0'10"‘- vwntr m" ‘ol focal lntereet out ud- "Illlllll 0| I newly nature ml! l" Inserted of‘ eente a word etrlatll llillble ill ldvonoe.

.--__. SPECIAL PERMANENT WAVES 83.50. All work guaranteed. Don't be mlseld, our permanents cannot be duplicated at: any price. Mason's Beauty Shoppe. Phone 6B0. 8734-4-d-tf.

ELITE BEAUTY SALON-The new chic hats call for soft lustrous waves with rtnglet ends. We can assure you of same with our new Bonat Croquingnole machine. We prefer you to call for free personal consultation or Phone 1320. Per- manents $3.50 and up. P. Gulllson, Prop. 8935-4-17-31

RETURN T0 CARDlGAN-Hon. and Mrs. J. A. MacDonald and family, who have been renting the residence of Mrs. Donald Nicholson. Prince St, during the winter, left yesterday afternoon for their own home in Cardigan. Mrs. Nicholson, who is in the south, is expected

_ APRIL 18,1931

HEAVY SMOKING freshen your mouth with Lil: Severe

Oversmoking dull: the taste-you lose the kick. Here's a remedy-try Life Sgygfg, They are the smokers best friend-mouth- fresheni n g, throat cooling, flavour-fol.- Life Savers make your next: smbke taste berm- —and they're handy to carry, too. Be sure,

Retiring as Rector

home next month.

war time padre, Venfrablc _Arch— deacon F. G. Scott, is resigning as [rector of St. Matthew's Church, i hc announced today. After 37 years‘ csnuectfon with the parish, 34 of which he strvcd as rector, the Archriracon will resign on May 1. He will ccntlnue, however, to be Archdeacon of Quebec.

Archdeacon Scott, who is now 72 [years cld, was born in Montreal in . 1861 oi‘ Elugfish pctrentaze and was educated at Montreal IIig-h School and Bishop's College, Lennoxville, graduating in arts in 1884. He also attended Kngfis College, London, during which time he was ordained as deacon of the Church of Eng- land. He spent one year in the ministry in the Ol:i Country at Cogglrshal‘. Essex, before being called to Canada to become rector at Druminondvllie. Nine years later he came to Quebec, being appoint- ed curate at St. Matthew's in 1806. He was made a. canon in 1909, later being raised to the archdeaconry.

He went overseas with the First Contingent in 1914 as senior chap- lain of the First Canadian Division.

Archdeacon Scott is Dominion chaplain of the (Itinridian Legion and of tho Army and Navy Vet.- erzins, and, despite his age, says he his in perfect health.

Rev. Canon A. R. Kelley, rural dean of Quebec, and a. son-tn-law of the retiring rector of St. Mut- tliews, lies been offered the rec- torsliip.

. conference

yesterday morning from his residence 10 Haviiana Street, m st, Dunstanls Basilica where Requiem

B. Glllls, D. D. The honorary pail bearers were Messrs. J. H. McQuald,

SENATORS HOME FOR EAS-

Richlbucto; J. It’. Sinclair, of Em- erald, P. E. 1.; J. J. Hughes, K.C., of Charlottetown, and H. J. Logan, K.C., of Amherst, passed through the city yesterday on thg Maritime Express. en route to their homes to spend the Easter recess. Senator Logan was accompanied by Mrs. Logan-Monctcn 'I‘lmce.

SALES CONFERENCE-A sales of representatives of Canadian Packers Limited opened in the city Saturday morning and already a. number of Maritime business men are in Halifax for me convention. J. S. McLean, Presid- ent of the Company is expected this morntns. The session will be held at the Lord Nelson Hotel with a lunch and dinner scheduled for today. Those already in p1,, city

MacKenzie, 'I‘ruro; D. S. McKeau, Bridaewater; James Enman, New Glasgow; C. Davis, Charlottetown; N. Power, Charlottetown; Walter Wilson, Charlottetown. - Halifax Herald. ,

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of James Eden was held late

High Mass was celebrated by Rev.

Daniel Williams, S. P. Paoli, H. M.

TEE-Senators T. J. Bourque, of

include: M. J. Legatt, plgby; J_ A_ '

isn't a Life Saver. LIFE SAVBRS 4r 5f

however, that you get. genuine Life Savers. Look for the IIOIG-f-If it hasn't a hole i:

llli NEW. [llllllNli TASTE lllllllt l

(RWY

Lil: seven Newest Tut: Adventure

e made in Canada

EVERYWHERE

o-Mllll

Crystal Cool Peppermint:

KENSINGTON SCHOOL

.Honor roll Kenstngtcn school March: Grade x-1 Margaret Gillie, 2

Gladys Baker, 3 Gertrude Gillie. Grade IX--l Ruby Kelly, 2 Geo. Inring, 3 Helen Watson. Grade VIII--l Claire Somers, 2 Jean Profltt, 3 Rosezita. McKenne. Grade VII—1 Reta Clark, 2 Ril- la Braham, 3 Doris Saunders. Grade Vl-l Annie Delaney, 2 Lloyd McPherson, 3 Mary Rachael McKenna. Grade V-l David Marleen, 3 Keith Kennedy. 3 Ralph Bomere. Grade IV—-l Lorraine McMahon, 2 Yvonne LeBlanc, 3 Vina. Higgins. radeIlI Sr-l Georgie Profitt, 2

CENTRAL nanrzqur: scrroor.

The following is the report

Central llcrieque Sclzool for Feb-

ruary and llfarch. Gtazle X---l Dorothy Drnvson,

Elia ‘Webster, 3 Cannan Johnson. Grade IX~1 Charles MacKenna, 2 Dorglus Lrarcl, s Norman Wright Grade VlI'-~l Blanche Johnson, 2 Norman Wright, 3 Arnold Call-

beck. Grade VII-l Irma Dawson.

Keith Leard, 3 Austin lvlacKcnna. , 2 Eimnett Smith and Bertha Crcssman equal.

Grade IV—-1 Weldon Crcsman. 2

V-l Howard Lcard

llizicKenna, 3

Gracie Gerald

Iluuric-ito. Crossman.

Grade III Sr~--l Harold Learti. Grade ill Ji--1 Nora MacKenna, 2 Adele Calibeck. 3 Ruth SuriburY~ Grade II Sr—l E'sic Dawson, 2

Lloyd I-lozrz.

Grade II Jr---l Arthur Sudbtifll- Gracie I-l Robert Leard. 2 Har-

old ArSTlfllill, 3 Ralph JOlmSOII Perfect zit-trnriaitee:

son. —M:1hel Teachers.

Nf‘ ilei", Doris

‘MIDDLETON WOMEIVS IN- STZTUTE

The March mecting of the Mid-

dletou Women's Institute met the home of Mrs. Walter Cra’g.

the absence of the president, Mrs- Kicr Alina took the chair. Meeting

DDCIIUI with "its a good time get acquainted."

responded to roll call with Irish the E8519!‘ Wcek end. jokcs. The minutes of the last meeting were rend and adopted. MTS- UQOFBO Craig 0f Charlotte-

Vistng coirimitiee reported a num- bar of visits. School committee rc- portrd visiting schools. Moved and

thcbody andkccping fir. seconded that all bills be paid. 9P0" 8l-P09t-——~M0n6t0n Times. o’ a‘ U Md- Thanks was received from Infirm- “h a g "(any m ary for boxes sent at Christmas. M"- Euzabem Mflclflmim. New Committees were then ap- Springfield. and her dwshter pointrd. Vstng, Mm Alien and Adele, teacher at Greenvale, left

Mrs, Jchn hlcCirrile; school, Mrs. Walter Craig and Mrs. Austin R0- . bmts. A short programme follow- ezi: Song. "Where the River Shan- non Flows." Reading, Sch-oi Muster, Wright. Renting, St. Patrick, Mrs. W- J. Reid. Monologue, Norah Has Hr Pi-iure Took. Lizzie lvfzcardle. Cot test, Mra .7. S, Wrght. llleefng chased w.th the National AnthemgCraig. Collection 86 cents. '

Howard Learri. Clflllfill Johnson, Ena Web'- stenBlauclie Johnson, Irma John-

Muucey,

followed by the creed in unison. Fifteen members

"The Irish Miss Margaret

Davi-wn. J. J. Johnstone, K. 0.. and Slxtus McLellan. Active pail bear- ers: Messrs. Mark McGuigan, C, H, B. Longworth, J. J. Morris, Geo. D. DeBlois, Vincent Blake, P, w, Clarkm- Mmlfners. Messrs. Frank Eden, James Eden, Judge c, G. Duffy, Wilfred Duffy, J, H, Mona. Khan. L. B. McMillan, A. V. Me_ Quaid and D. J. Riley. Service at the Brave was conducted by Rev. Louis Dougim.

of

2

GAVENDISH AND VICINITY _ Miss Marjorie Clark, Cavendish, Min Marv Marleen. North Rus- tico and Mr. Upton smith, cave“- dish. were recent visitors to Sum. mcrsfdr. the latter visiting his sis- l". Miss Dora Smith, who was 0p- eraten on for appendicitis in the Prime County HOSDitaI. where she 15 new doing nicely. Mrs. Glllis of Cardigan, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Milton Green, Cavendsh. Mr. James Warren and Mr. storing Stewart have returned home Mm- spendng a pleasant visit at Milton, Mrs. Redalph Flemming has been a recent visitor to the city, Mr, J, F‘: MacNcill is convalesclng after his recent illness. M155 Mabel Wrolner of North Rustico is visit. 1X18 her friends in Kensington. Mrs. Nelson MiwCoubrey L; 1m- Pwving slowly from her recent at,- taek of rheumatism.

2

PERSONALS at —-- In Mr. Robert Carter, Mr. Alton

Rodd. llfilton were visitors to the city on Saturday. t0

Messrs Maurice McDonald and Leo Beirlgan were in the city over

WW". arrived ln the city yesterday to spend Eastertide as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Suntar, cam.

Saturday morning 0n a. visit to Boa. ton where they will be the guests of Mrs. Mai-Lennon's sisters, Mrs. _Howard Parkman and Mrs, George l-lickox and other relatives in Quin. c)’, Mass.

aftc" which a dainty‘ lunch w” served by the hostess. Next meet-

Ingham MacNeiil, 3 Mary Pender- gast and. Billie Sims (equal). Grade III Jr—l Wilna. Delaney, 2 Geraldine Maclean, 3 Agnes Mc- Kenna. Grade II—l Freddie Folland, 3 Jimmy Clark, 3 Dick Kelly. Grade I <a)-1 Patricia. Pcnder- gast, 2 Elwood Dunning, 3 Emmett Braham. Grade I (bl-l Malcolm Kenne- dy and Andrew Humphrey (equal) 3 Lois Macdonald- Grade I c)-—l Eric Thompson. 2 Charles Watson, 3 Phellcia Clerk. Perfect attendance, Grade I- Leslie Clark, Barrie Macdonald, Jean Iblland, Emmett Braham, George Wadman, Charles German, Lois Maodonald, Andrew Humph- rey, Auison MacLean, Malcolm Kennedy, Mimic Gill. Inghom Chisholm, Lowell MacLean.

BRADALBANE SCHOOL

Grade X-t Marjorie ‘Ihacker, 3 Mme Cousins.

Grade IX-l Joan Thacker. Grade vII-1 Lillian Cousins, 2 James Snowie.

Grade VI--1 Archie 'I‘hacker, 2 Elva Brinks, 3 Bobbie Todd. Grade V—l Vernon lvtlcLui-e. Elmer Cousins.

Grade IV-l Elsie Thacher, 3 Chrlstlen Cousins, 3 Carlyleflou- sins.

Grade III—1 Sadie J. Banks, 3 Mary MacLeod.

Grade II—l Reggie MbLure. Grade 1-1 Norma McLure, 2 Ed- win Abbct, 3 Pauline ‘Fhacker. --D. L. Cairns, Teacher. .

2

Owners of baseball clubs in the major leagues spend between $40.- 000 and $50,000 in conducting a spring training tr'p.

ltElltiUS, s

lEEPlESS

H E N nervous and in need of a. blood tonic-when you're anaemic, with weight below normal, and you feel tired-out and we:

follow the advice o on; 1-5pm; . Wm- Down-n: of 5 srucranms " Hamilton Road, . London, Ont., who says: “For many yeerl our fiimll has relied upon Dr. Plume Golden Medics Discovery for health. y At one time when my health ellcd I be- . . came very much discouraged My nerve! Estehliehecl ll"

wrre all unltrun , I couldn't eicep my l tttc was poor, became week arid m and

ing at the heme of Mrs. Colin

Apr 0 tet tf.

CARVELL 3110's mg

EXPERT PREDICTS BABY'S SEX FROM PARENTS‘ IIANDWRITING

"It is a.‘ fact that handwriting will reveal the sex of one’: children; it is possible to study the handwrit- tng of a man or woman before tile conception and to establish with u absolute degree o! accuracy the sex of the child or children to be born," said Fred D. Jacob, hand- writing expert of the Departm- of Interior, Ottawa.

He was commenting on an aa- nouncement from Russia that Professor Kcltzoff, head of the Moscow Institute of Animal Breed- ing, had accomplished artificial rr- gulation of sex through Blebtflcill separation of male and femnlv ofcmenta in the spermatozoa.

“Further researches revealed," oonfnued Ivfi- Jatocb, "that upon the condition of the parents‘ bVml the sex of future children to a vrrl‘ great extent depends. Predomi- nantly alkaline < blood results in children of the male scx. Predomi- nance of acidity fosters children of the female sex.”

German scientists had gone far towards proving the worth of the theory, continued Mr. Jacob, and nothing so qu'ckly revealed blood conditions as handwriting studied by an experienced graphologist.

Mr. Jacob conaklere, in the lishi of that theory, that regulation in the production of sex is MW 11°!- sibie. Before conception parent: could consult e physician and 1 ' the condition of their bloods. ‘ diet embodying the properties "f alkalinity obeyed for a euitubi! length of time would result in the birth of a boy, while a. girl would be barn if blood acidity were in< creased.