PLU . . .

‘MATINEE 16c - 27c

0151.1. THUIS NEWS and “SILLY SYMPHONY” TODAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY

DAILY 3.00 — 7.00 — 9.00 I’. M.

PRINCE EDWARD

an

EVENING 27c - 33c - 38c

.0 “line if 9?

DAILY 3

C

Matinee 1 1-27c

Best Niysleryoiil1eYeur!

A novel frost for lovers of

mystery and lovers of ilnrilisl

L*I?§§ HORT TODAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY

— 7.00 — 8.45 P.

‘ - .2-av SUBJECTS

M.

Evening 27c - 33c

Old Spain Specials

"Cold Haul. Potato Salad or Vega tlhles, Itndiahg,’ “Wk, Butter, rec-.1, Strswberry Pie, Tea, Coffee, Milk- 350.

"Cold Pork. Lettuce, Tomato Salad, Mustard Pickles, Radiahes. Rolls, Butter, Strawberries and Cream, TBS. Coffee, Miik—35.

' Steamed Clams with Melted But- ter, Fresh Rolls and Butter, Tea. Coffee, Mlik—25c.

.

érofessicnal cards ioyii, said on. I

._ -—« Ohsmred Accountants “ in nioanona aims

ilmpromptu Praise or Song of “The Garden of The Gulf”

(By F‘. H. MacArthur)

8 me places may boast of their Wonders

Which poets have pictured most, fair.

But I know a land more bewii:ching— An Island more beautiful, rare.

Its red-colored bosum enchants me, And its strcarns sing sweet songs to my heart:

The forests they whisper sweet, secrets.

Mother Nature alone can impart.

The beauty of each fragrant blossom

That smiles through the tears of the day.

Adds color and glory to sunshine e That pushes the dark clouds away.

The songs of the birds fill my bosom

‘Phenol! r.0.Borlz

idhdhcanliéawaycuhiswbus. -"' I-it1—¢éﬁ-I2-ji

A1nddriv;|sfrommyl'icIrtecfcl.nd pa :

And the shy graceful rnIc_by the Brings memories or childhood min.

‘Ibo short I shall gala on the

beauty ‘ Offrlsnds that are lovely to ace- Uvrvst-rno-nots. dais when mow drift: shall hide thou: I’ from me.

ﬁuoonshaiiihssonufrcmuis

~ forest ~ aiithcirinaisliisuariaaa.

tinrs soils the old Mn:

luand roses.

. ‘mo

lco_no_scope_ls Being Put ‘ Through Broadcast Test

Science Mavfkegsslts Television Come True‘

aisasauausu

‘nit Guano: A. wrnns Bcrvicc Stllf Corlcsptlnlcut

NEW" YORK. July 10-Twelve hundred feet above -the sidewalrs of Manhattan a new industrial slant is being born. . Television.

At last this most spectacular of modern scientific marvels is a sure thing. For 76 years the secret of television eluded the mcst aasiduous research. Then Dr. Vlsdimar zwor- ykin, ace inventor of the Radio corporation of America labora- tories at Camden, NJ., perfected the i.nconosc0Pe.adevicescastcund- ingly ingenious that it removed at one stroke every obstacle to the technique of transfroming pictures into electrical impulses. and their reconstruction by a. receiver.

. As soon as the new television giant doffs its swaddling clothes you will be able to sit in your home and witness any spectacle that is within reach of the inconc- scope. the electric eye of the tele- vision cunerar—en eye lreener, more preceptive than the most perfect human eye, one that cost nearly $5,000,000 to develop.

How soon will you be able to install a television receiver in your living room? That's the question to which engineers seek the answer in a lofty laboratory atop the Empire State building. In a carefully guarded studio they labor in secret to find out how well the inconoacope system works under actual broadcast conditions. With a lo kilowatt transmitter, operating on a six-meter wave band, they are broadcasting pic- tures that can be picked up only by the experimental receiving sets installed at selected points in the metropolitan area.

May Be Five Years Away

These engineers haven't any more idea than you have about hywlong itwilltaiketogetridcf the “bugs"—the electrical and physical difficulties—that broad-

cast conditions ma rc cal. Until the bugs are slim ate . themll be no television on the rnarhet.

The less optimistic engineers put the time required for perfecting the apparatus at four of five years. The hopeful ones say perhaps Q year.

The only problem now is how this new invention will act when it is put on the sir—-what effect skyscrapers. vacuum cleaners,

Below, the amazing inconoscopq, with the clectromngnet tint on- ables itto paint pictures electrically.

toasters and curling irons will have on radio waves put on the air under the high power required to drive the waves across your roof tops *0 your antenna.

A fund of 81.000030 is available to check and double check the new l-€10“-5l0n system. whose future will be decided by the results obtained in the use of about 100 test receiv- ers. When satisfactory reception under generally average conditions is regularly maintained, the recei- vers will be made nviilabie to the public. say the sponsors, and a new era. of entertainment and enlight- enment will be under way.

New Principle Employed The imminence of television is due to the fact that Dr. zwory-kin struck an entirely new principle

when he devised the inconosccpe and its receiving counterpart, the kinesoope.

The pictures reproduced by the kinesczpe (that's the tube used on the receiving end) are as bright and clear as a photograph, under laboratory conditions, at any rate. There is no more flicker than is ap- parent on the screen of a well op- erated moving picture theatre.

To accomplish this inlnwle. Dr. zworykin simﬂiy harnesses ‘those willing workers, the electrons. which make radio reception and X-ray possible. stated as simply as possible, this is how the inconc- scope (the kineacovpc reverses the process) works:

The ‘ noscopc is u huge bulb in which is mounted a large rect- angular target, whose surfaces is a

The “electron gun" In the nar- row neck of the lneonoaoope paints electrically with a stream of cloc- tr-ons (represented by anew) the picture by the lens of television cam-

era impulIcsIctupinthetarge¢-

arc amplified before being broad- cast as radio wavu. E lmental broadcasts are being made from the lliccial aerial (sketched centre) and transmitter instilled stop the Empire state buildinl in New York. Radio wave pictures are received by

ta! stations equipped with kincscopes, diagrammatically “WWII 8‘ HIM. The amplified Iignala are fed into the cons-shaped tube that has an electron gun in the narrow bottom part, which paints the picture electrically on the fluorescent screen at the upper end. The picture is reflected by a set of mirrors so it can be viewed by spectators sitting in front. The experimental sets an described as about the also of an average con- sole radio with a folding top.

light-sensitive mosaic- composed of some 70,000 cells. At the bottom

focused on the cum 1

as as in as is as as an. as When,~.-Not.‘If, ls Question. ’ Engineers Work On Now ’

’r—.

cf the long neck of the bulb is an electron gun. inside ‘which the elec- tric current causes billions of elec- trons ta be lossed. Travelling with the speed of light the electrons rush upward toward the music of the gun, ready to scatter in all di- rccti . An electrostatic field takes hold of them at the muzzle. how- ever. and directs them, as though they were bullets, at the upper is hand comer of the target. .

Twenty Pictures a Second

Than the elcvtrostatic force drags them back and forth across the target. left to right, down: right to left. down: left to right- ua times this happens bolero the entire surface is covered. Then up and down again. The entire operation tunes but mom of 8

this in some on. the le . television camera 1°31 PURE-it may be a football thmtigni scene. political

3* "=2"- Xu 0 Iny HXIID t I into electrical mph»? "L" “W

Ar-In Depends on nieoinns

‘At the reoelvin. end, the um- scope reconstnrcm the transmit. ted picture from the 1,400,000 gm- pulses per second, by bombarding a ﬂuorescent screen with electrons, from mother gun whose bullets are sprayed across the surface in syn- chrvriizltian with the icohosoope. A picture about ii by 10 inches in use results.

According to RDA officials the greatest handicap to television lies in the need for transmit‘/ng on short waves. so far as is known now, these waves. which cannot be soon or "received" beyond the hori-

zon. That imposes a limit of about -

so miles broadcasting radius on television. As yet no wire faculties have been created that will make possible chain transmission of icono- scope impulses by landlines. The new co-axial cable that is being tpinetd out may overcome this diffi- c y.

‘file central Guardian

'l'h.Il column B aeurved for low- of local interest but advertising of u ncwuy nature may be lulu-ted at 4 cents I word strlctll Ililblo Il-

DB. '1‘. E .E. ROBBINS’ dental office will not be closed this sum- mer as previously announced.

L-6030

OCNFIDERATION ANIE.

LIFE INSUR- I.-6798-7-12-312.

cnsswun. ron ruo-ro- onsms. L-am-3-as-u.

PRODUCTION in the ranch means profits in the Bsnk—I.nslst an 28-3 Brand Fox Feed.

WET! l"IaA.NN'EI. COATS $8.95 It .3. P. Simpson's. L-5988-'7-ll-Ii.

Till HIGHLANDS. Dance Wed- nesday night. A1 Blanchard's Orch- estra. L-4914-8-Mon-'m-.3-tf.

0$liI.AI. ROYALTY SCHOOL —Exams and prize list. Prize for leading Grade IV Billy Agnew should have read Betty Agnew. and first prize in Grade in was awarded for Arithmetic bo Jackie Spencer.

EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST now being mailed to all former Exhib- itors. We want. as wide a distribu- tion of them as possible, and will thank anyone having an interest in the Provincial Exhibition to send for free copy. This year's Prize List is the best in Exhibition history. Write today for your copy. J. W. Boulter, Secretary, Provin- cial Exhibition Association. L-5947

EXHIBITION ENTRIES I-‘OB LIVE S’l‘0CK—To comply with the request of the Live Stock Branch, Ottawa, all Exhibition entries in the Registered Classes should be made with the Secretary on or be- fcrc August 1st instead of August 4th. Get your Registration Certifi- cates in order at once as the regu- lations sat. out in the Prize List will be strictly followed. J. W. Bculter, secretary, Provincial Ex- hibition Association. L-5903

WOMEN'S INSTITUTE — The Breadalbane Rural W. I. met at home of Belle Nicholson, June 10th. There were '1 members and 0 visitors present. The meeting open- ed by einging "should old Ac- quaintances be Forgot." ‘ “ ‘ by "the Creed" $3.00 was voted for the Library. The school and lick

committees gave their reports. New Committees appointed were School Mrs. J. J. Mncibeod, and Mrs. Angus Gillis. sick: Misses Luella Todd and Margaret Mac- Donald. Next meeting to be held at Mrs. Alex 0. MacDonald's on July 8th, 1936.

NORTH TRYON IN8’l'I‘l'U'l‘E-011 the evening of June 30 members and friends of North Tryon W:men's Institute met at the spacious home of Mrs. Wilfred In- man “Westview Lodge", in honor of Doris Warren who is severing her connections with the district. A very pleasant evening was spent in social intercourse, games and con- tests. Ice cream and cake were served by the hostess. assisted by several members. At the close of the evening, Mrs. Inman very graciously expressed general regret at Miss Warren's departure. After singing “.F':r She's a Jolly Good Fellow" and ."God Save the King". The gathering dispersed at a. late our.

HEXHIBITION PRIZE LIST I938--The Exhibition Prize List for 1936 is ready for distribution. Swlnc breeders will be interested to note that there is a Market Class for Single Bacon Hog Judged on Bail. Exhibitor will be allowed only one entry. Dressed weight no-no pounds, for which ten prizes are offered. in prize $10.00. L-5949

Personals

Miss Agnes Bradley, st. Teresa's has returned to her home after having spent a week in Rustico, the guest of her friend, Freda Peters.

Miss Helen Driscoil, Mt. Herbert. left Saturday morning for Ottawa, where she has accepted a position in the civil service. Her many friends wish her every success.

Dr. and Mrs. Nicholson, and daughter Evelyn arrived from Montreal and are in residence on Ambrose Street.

Miss Ola Mclaean. grand- daughter of Mr. A. A. McLean, and daughter of G. C. Mcbean is leav- ing on the 16th, to attend the un- veiling of the vimy Memorial.

WINNIPEG. July io.—A mysteri- ous black ball, which according to eye-witnesses fell hissing out of the sky like a meteoriw, shattered f've insulators on a power line five miles south of carmsn. Herbert Conting- hsm. chairman of Manitoba Power

Weekly Press Association In

Convention (C. P. By Guardians Special Wire) , July 11. —-The

newspaper editor accupiu the first place in his community as an in- terpretcr. John L. Love of Tor- onto told membe 9 of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association here today.

Addresing the delegates at the sezond session of the nth annual convention. speakers dealth wiiéi problems of the editorial page and laid down the challenge to for- get prejudice in a judicious utillzs-_ tion of the power entrusted them. A resolution presented at the afternoon session urged the Dom- inlon Government to adopt the practice of printing voters lists in the localities in which voters re- side.

Herman Rice of Huntsville de- clared there could be evolved in Canada a type of government which would improve the national administration. All that was neces- sary to bring this about. he said. was the combined exertion of the weekly press of the Dominion.

TENDERS

sealed Tenders addressed to the undersigned. will be received up to July 17th, for Ihllllu and De-, livcring In Collar, Approximntdy 125 tons coal. from Mt. llcrbwt Stution to Proteatult G: hnnnn. Lowest or any fender not neces- sarily accepted. IRA DI. BROWN; scc'y.-Traaa.

P. 0. Box 324. Ch’Town. L-8044-7-13-Si.

Notice to Farmers"

Prince Registered 1‘ ‘ n Stallion 5 years old (Raised by late Premier Lea) will an out Balance of (Prince Baron Jr.) season at owners stables, Kensiurtoa. and will also stand at or near Siuuuonds stables. Travellers lust on July 11th and int.

Tcruu fc balance of season 80.00

for a Fool‘ Mares at owner’: rlak.

WALTER. 8. WEEKS. L-008'!-7-13-ii.

commission, has ordered an invest- igation.

Valuable Addition To Equipment Of P E. I. Hospital

Through the alerts of the Wohelo Club there has recently been added to the equipment of the Prince Edward Island Hospital the most modern type of incubator for the treatment of premature babies.

This incubator which was de- slgncd by an ink-mationally known lpeulsiist, Dr. Julian Haas of Chic- ago. embodies in its construction the principle of a water-jacketed bed. The incubator consists of an inner and outer chamber. The inner chamber, which accommodates the infant, is uurrounded by a sealed outer jacket that contains water held at a constant temperature by means of a specially constructed electric unit and rheosfat.

This apparatus. which is the only one in the Province. will no doubt be the means of saving the lives of many premature babies. The thanks of all interested in the hcupltal are due the Whoelo Club for their nu- tiring eﬂorts In raising sufficient funds to purchase this incubator and present it to the hospital L-0047-7-13-ll.

TENDERS

Bl ONE OF THE I5LAND'S BEST

DLACKSMITII STANDS A1‘ KENSINGGON IN PRINCE COUNTY.

In the matter of the estate of Sydney W. Webster. late of Ken- sington, in Prince County. Black- unith. deceased. testate.

Eeaied tenders will be received by the undersigned up till ll

o'clock noon on the fifteenth day <

of July A. D. 1036. for the follow- 9sesse.%of'.:oa'l9cvena.ﬁedes- tate, na1'rnely:—-- ‘

l. Blacksmith tools as per item- ined inventory.

2. Blacksmith shop and dwell- ing house.

Tenders may be made for the whole or any of the slbpve parcels separately. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

itemized inventory of the too may be seen at the office of Heath Bi zg, Attorney, Water street. Sunnnerside, and at the mill of Warren a company. xensingtco.

Inspection of the tools and build- ings may be modest any time by

applying to George A. Webster,

Kensington, P. ii‘. Island. Dated at Bummerside this fourth day of July, A. D. 1936. LEONIABD J. PIOKEJNO, nzsm amount Executorl. GEORGE A. WEBSTER. 15042-'i-18-ii

.?._.._j...._. GOOD FOR DAD!

Timothy l-Iav—Yes, I've seen a few bad crop years in my time, too. one year our string beans were so poor the crop didn't even pay for the strings. .

Al l"alfa—'I‘hat's nothing, Tim. In '34 our com was so bad that my dad. wl_i_o_h_ad a very poor appetite.

CARTER ENBIGN JOHNSOJ MARVEL SCHEBLER STROMBERG TILLOTSON

9 171 Grafton St.

-1316

Carburetor Tro ble?

Ask us I We represent. the following carburetor manufaclvrcz-s :

With factory training and clinical training.

together with clinical charts, factory speciﬁca-

tions, we can settle your carburetor problems. Bring your carburetor troubles to us.

Batt Ea’ MacRae

stefourtcenacres of corn at a single meal.

Llghtheavy Gil amp Boats Max Marok

(A.P. By Guardian's special Who)

OI-IIJOAGO. July 10 — Winning every round. John Henry Iawis of Phoenix. A1iz.. world's light MEW- weight champion, administered a. one sided drubbing tonight to Max Miarok, of Chicago in a 10 round non title bout in Comimrey Park. home of the Chicago White so£._

ii

Phone 487

of

Dr. Couly, director the An N. I. has

U oftha

mentiu Priucs Edward Island. 3.. All an In lad to attend.

L-5002-'1-lo-II.

Oarusgts Dr.Ocadybaua|oqIaIIta.udfcrocfII urc1¢c bcotvitalccucarutcallwhoarclulcrcstcdinihculultcdlca unmove-

ADULT EDUCATION Lecture By DR. M. M. COADY

—ﬁ']'—.

PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE HAIL

CHAEIDTTITOWN

WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, AT 8.15 P. M.

Dqartrnant at St. Francis Xlwiol returned from a time IIIVIIWI

uivacalty uunuy tour of lb; United links. lecturing on adult education under the IIIIPSC’-I

apoahsr, and his Ih°'"¢

laruatiendanoeparticulartyfrontbsraraldiatrlcuiaaouoitcd. Ooadymlaotaxaiaprasutadandsr iiboaaspu.-ca of the Adult sch-incaldwardldaud.

Abﬁllloﬂt IIII

BRINGING UP FATHER

.-By

7,- .

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George McManu_s

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