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(STEELE-BRIGGS)

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iWhen ordering baby chicks be sure and get SWIFT'S HUSKY, 1HEALTHY, HARDY chicks from Island flecks. ‘_ chlclu con only be had m" Your Swift Hatchery in

Charlottetown. Sill"! write or contact our Mr ancan Mclnnis pot Swift's

"mlmY. Charlottetown. Phone

suiting from Edison's discovery of the inoadleecent lamp were told at Rotary luncheon yesterday by Lt.- OoL K. S. Rogers. ‘The text of w. Rogers’ adlkeae follows: ‘“'.1‘he fable of Aladdin end his magic“ lamp. still told to wonder- irg children in many languages throughout the world, is, no doubt. well remembered by all of us in this room today. We can remem- ber listening. spell-bound as anoth- er, or some other mber of the family, told us the wonderful tale of the idle, end useless son, of a hard-working tailor, who, ea a re- ward for doim absolutely noth- ing, was given complete power over the genie of the lamp. We mar- velled and, exclaimed over the precious stones. silks and satins, dishes of solid gold and silver. and the magnificent castles, show- ered upon Aladdin as e reward for such an inflnitoaimeily small effort as simply rubbing the aide d the lamrp.

"As maturity came to us, arid we realized that this was only a story, and that the_ magic lamp no lrmger was to be readily found in our world, our iiriaginationg be- came hardened against such fan- tasies. While we proceeded to perform, with more or less suc- cess, the hum-drum tasks of the workiaday world. other people-mot eo easily dispossessed of -their Aladdin's lamp type of dream- labored in various fields 3o pro- duce results comparable only to those of Aladdin's lamp.

“In a. little more than fifty years the work c1 such practical drearaers as Edison. Tesla. Stein- metz, Marconi, Fienringyxettering, and a host of lesser lcriown scien- tists has developed a modem Alad- din's lamp, which already more than rivals the magic of the lam/p of our fable.

_ "Edison. pioneer extraordinary. gave us. along with many other important inventi , the magic of light, 10m after the sun has gone to rest-light which in its intensity can today be made to rival the sun! He simply took some small filaments of bamboo, bonized them by the usual charcoal making process, and, in order to make them long-lasting, he enclosed them in e glass bulb from whcih he exhausted all tho

delicate filaments of carbon whon heated to incsndeecence by pess- age of a current o! electricity. could not be immediately consumed, yet gave off what was considered, back in 1808 an exceedingly brilliant light. Thus was born, what I to- day choose to call "The Modern Aladdin's Isamp."

Edison Effect

11a the coure’ of his te with his new incandescent lamp, Edison. always e shrewd observer. notlcai that the heated carbon filaments gave off what was ep- parently a stream of matter, in ‘ the vacuum. He noted this in his laboratory notebook. and it was afterwards known ae the “Edison Effect."

"Some ten to fifteen years later. after Marconi and other experi- menters had discovered a way of using what were known as Hertz- lan waves in the atmosphere. for the transmission of telegraph sig- nals, they were in need of arr ex-

" ‘v sensitive ‘instrument for detecting these waves at a dis- lance.

"Professor Fleming of England, remembering the “Edison Effect". ‘ ' ‘ a detector, afterwards known as the "Fleming valve". which had one more element. in it th n the lamp used by Edison. 'l‘h.is " erning Valve" was e very sensi- tive dctector of radio waves and was actually used extensively by the Marconi Company just aftcr the turn of the century. “According to the fable. there is only one Aladdin's lamp. Our mod- ern magicians o! n“ ‘y science were not content, and they set up amazing machinery. capable of rc- produclng their modern Aladdin's lamp at estoundnil tpeed, thus making it possible for every mem- ber of the human family to have his or her own Aladdin's lamp or rather, lamps. Elven as these pro- duction llnes hummed at increas- ing speed, the scientists worked in- cesaantiy to further improve their magic. and to discover new uses for the lamp in the service! of humanity. . “mum's carbon filaments. wo- duclng what today we wool re- gard as e dim and yellow light. were repleced by filaments of tungsten. and as a result. homes, pilsiic buildings. the streets and highways of the nations of the world became lighted with a brilliance comparable to the sun.

Auto Headlights

‘lb snake it possible for us to travel apeechly and safely through the dark, they replaced the dun, oil or g lamps o! the early auto- mobiles. with the great headlights of today, making it possible for us to see every obiect on a road threel hundred yards or more ahead on‘ the darkest night. It is true the workers in this field ere known by the prosaic title of "illuminating engineers", but are they not. after all, magicians? ‘- Other researchers. drivers by an insatiable curiosity. carried on along the lines started by Ilemlng with his wireless detector. frhen. about ‘i510. Dr. foe Dolor-satin- troduoed e third element into the vacuum of our modern Aladdin's leans, in the fem of a singrla grid of wire. which be placed between the hot filament and the plate, which had been introduced pre- viously by Pref. floating of lil- lassd. his original. notes,

the “lfldfi ‘and so it i

[Rotariarlsh Addressed On‘ Modern Aladdin's Lamp_

The achievements re- also called the element introduced

‘tzon in our century-destined to

oxygen. Without oxygen, theeeh

uiieneoualy without one interfering

Pflllted lineJ! 11 . W! 41$ H0 - reprodrrclgg electricallyneia earn,-

by Homing the "plate", which name it still bears. y With the introduction of his

new element, the “grid.” Dellorest discovered that he could exert ob- solute control over the flow of material between the plate the filament, simply by introduc- ing another charge of electricity on his grid. The modern Alad- . dis-rs lamp, by this simple intro- duction to its interior, af e coiled piece of wire, because what is per- haps the most important inven-

ohange in one way or another the life of every human being. With- out the DeForest three-clement‘ radiotron. or audiotron as DeFor- eIt termed it, we would today have no long distance telephone. no radio broadcasting stations, no world-wide radio telephone, no television, no radar, nor would we beabletoaeetheunaeeebiq as we now do through the electronic microscope

“Lee Delhi-est. magician of our dear. simply carrying to a con- olusion the original research of prlvious magicians. has changed the living conditions of humanity in one generation Aladdin's lamp indeed! Reproduced in all civil- ized countries to a total of hun- dreds of millions of lpples of the lamp yearly, available for only a few cents to any human being, it has given the people of our time more_ magic than Aladdin ever dreamed of!

“Through it. giant airplanes safe- ly ride the ekywaya with their hu- man freight and precious cargo, guided to their destination through constant radio-telephone commun- ication to weather bureau stations and to airports, seeing through the darkest night. or Iogglest day. by the miracle of radar. whose basis is our modern lsrnp of magic!

000170! Microscope

“The science of medicine, once Roping blindly for the secret of the germ which causes disease, is row. rushing forward in lie re- search. I-ided by the electron nuscrcscope. l0 powerful that even the tiniest germ is magnified to thousands of diameters.

"Mathematical problems, of such complexity that it would take

undreds of fifl-‘Pcrt calculators years to solvef are now answered

and intricate calculating machines. employing literally thousands of these modern Aladdin lamps as the basis of their operation.

"Without our modern lamp. we would be still looking at silent movies, for it is only through the magic of the lamp that the very voice of the actors and actresses are picked up on e beam of light passing through one edge of the moving picture film, and by the variations in the light, reproduc- ing on a giganticscale the most faithful image of the gctm-‘g voice. A . ‘

"Our modern Aladdin's lamp in one fcrsnP-tlsrough its ability to pick up the invisible infra-red rays of light-provides burglar and thief protection in banks and manufacturing plants and even lu the home, by rinsing a bell or otherwise soundint the alarm, mrhen the invisible beam of infra.- red is brokers. _

"Another version of the lamp- by means of a fluorescent coating on the large extruded end of the glass rtubo-provides a picture. transmitted to it by other magic lamps. clear and even 1n color. so sharp and well defined that it can bo magnified to full picture-screen sins’ by projection.‘ Our modern Aladdin's lamp has given us tele- vision. ‘

"Acting as a. transmitter, in e single glass bulb perhaps as much as fifty horse power of energy, this modern magic servant carries our voices across the oceans and continents of the world, either in international, broadcasting or 1r: private telephone conversations.

M Tu Hill

“This summer you will see, going up on the top of Tea Hill. more or less unpretentious small uiid- ing with perhaps, a steel tower- mounted on that tower will be ‘a fairly large reflector, looking scrrre- thing like a huge old fashioned bath-tub or dish-pan. pointing to- wards New Glasgow, Nova Bcotia. An exactly similar installation. facing Tea Hill, is to be erected simultaneously near New Glasgow.

"At either end a small group oi ‘our modem Aladdin lamp tubes will automatically go to work without human supervision. and provide a weather-proof link, free of storm interruption, free from the grinding ice which wore away the old Wood Islands cable. and n-hich will carry our Island tele- phone ’conversations back and forth silently and efficiently on a wave length so very, very short that no ordinary receiving appar- atus can pick it up.. g "The beam . will be a single beam, at the start at all events. but on this single beam, through the miracle of pulee time modula- tion, no less than sixteen con- versations can be carried on aim-

with the ether. Our modem Alad- din's lamp comes to little Prince Edward Island to assist us in our age old communication problems. "There is today scarcely e human being throughout the world who does not benefit in one way or an- other frcm our‘ modem magic lamp. We have. through it. har- nessed the great strength of the genie electricity. by properly ap- plying various forms of the lamp to the teak at hand.

"Weuaethe X-raytoaeedeep into diseased human tissues. In another application. we seen a

and,

in the twinkling of an eye by large by

an“ for this season by th

plets faithfulness the printed words or illustrations. These elec- trical impulses are then flashed by high powered additions of our lump into the atmosphere and miles away picked up by smaller masters cf the genie, which assist- ing one another, reproduco the original printed. page with the ut- most fideiityon a roiLof PW" along side your home radio re- ceiver.

“This magic we have christened "facsimile." A convplacs vase o! s daily newspaper can be thus re- produced by today's methods in less than ten minutes.

“Mobile police radio-telepho has for many years taken its part in guarding society 88811159‘ u"? criminal element. Highway polio: in tho United States are today be- ing equipped with amali radar eote which they can follow the movements of a speeding car and record accurately the rate at which it ls travelling.

"The commercial development of a.i.r transportation has. we know. boon held back as a rceultof the irregular schedules caused by fogfly weather, resulting in low visibility. Already some of the world's great airports are equipped with ar- rengemmfl of our magic 1am? which provide safe Iltqp Pit-ha to their runways‘ in the thickest weather or on the darkest night. Eventually all resuisr airports will be using some form of this bed weather landing device.

"I have mentioned only some of the more spectacular applications of our modern Aladdin's lamp. Every day countless new methods of providing humanity with its benefits are brought l0 lllht- Tht genie only waits to do our bidding when controlled by the lamp.

Atosnle Pow:

“Another genie was released in New Mexico in i946. Ha was re- leased agdln at Hiroshima when. in the_ twinklin: of an eye. ht snuffed out the lives of some quar- ter of a million human beings. So dreadful is the power of this genie that the men instrumental in his release are still fearful of man- kind's ability to control him. His name is “atomic power." On the ability of our modern magician! to control atomic power depends the ultimate fate of humanity.

"The scientists who gave us the vast benefits of the genie, con- trolled by our modem lamps, srs fearful, not of their own ability to provide control of atomic power, but fearful of the ultimate will to destruction known" to exist so profusely in o human fartnily. Our race is on a threshold, which we can cross either into the un- imaginlble benefits. of harnessing this new genie in the service of humanity, of as the other alterna- tive, can release him to such des- truction that humanity itself must perish.

"Applied ‘to the p. ‘ ction of heat and power, the_giant force of the atoni can bring men re- Zesse from much of the cold and want that exists in the world to- day." Applied to the manufacture of destructive bombs, our want and misery will be increased very quickly to unbearable proportions. Let us, as thinking men, resolve to do all in our power toward the promotion of international good- will, to the end that our two genres. the Genie of Electric power and the Genie of Atomic power, will be allowed to work hand in hand to produce more and bot-

ter magic, through their applica- tion to the everyday ya ‘isms of living.

"There is only one ultimate con- trol of~the genie "atomic power‘. and that control 1s international

thus

llfllll IIIJIIG AflQlfY

Pictured above is the cast as they 8913611194 l“ the one-act play entitled "Hes/van 0n Earth" which was staged recently n. the final Studio mas-it perform‘ Littile ‘Iheatre Guild of Charlottetown, at the Empire Theatre. right: Ernest Hubbard (Jock Lawson); Laure Hub-

rur. cusrjrscz. CHARLOTTETOWN

bard (Mrs. w. s.

Man-ion); Aliian play was dreeted

Left

‘.0

goodwill and 'univers.al brother- hood."

Rotariana Don Gasa and Btciini Giddings were joint chairman at Rows-y yesterday. The ioliowini guegtg were. welcomed: Messrs. w. J. Murphy and i. G- Roce. 0t- tawa; A. A. Iceman. Halifax: T. Plldtitcheii and Harry Macloen. Oilarlottetown.

Roterian J. O. Montdoanery. chairman of the Auction commit- tee, presented his report. and It the conclusion handed the club's cheque of $5376.64 to Rotation W.J.P.M.aa‘idil.1anmbeha-1fef the Rod Oroae Society. In ae- eepting the cheque, -Dr. Mecbllillan spoke of the need for ouch volun- tary aid, and thanked the Rotar- iane for their splendid contribu- tion.

‘HALIFAX MDIDKANT DIES

HAI-IFAX. May i0 - (UP) —, Henry Btuhhs Golwell, e pioneer merchant of this city. was buried hers today. He died last Friday at the age of 81.

are ground mirror-unearth.

c! floor space where -' plants. Canadians in ev’

required by Chrysler

ems-r», osmium-realm

\

_'Phone

(Ethel Sutherland); Jill Hubbard

Parson-res are built in Canada by thefihrysler Corporation of Canada. isnited, contain over 22 acres

used by skilled workmen for the r eoieion manufacturing Materials irons all over the Dominion are shipped to the great Chrysler wince are employed in manufacturing materials fotsChryeler-built can. including Plymouth. You may work in a plant which supplies some items. Engineers. Whenever yoa are in Winebor, Ontario, we would like you to viait the Chrysler plants and eee the CerladiassPlymouth being bade. You'll eee ‘ the esr-srelmgoee into eve-y r testing that-assures Canadian Plymoufb owners reliable pclo. _ ‘sears; safetyend increased economy. ‘

l-OOKAT ‘IHISI PLYMGUTH ‘FIATURIS ‘defy-Rh Wheels on

Y Prom s Hlrahetov Safety liyeveei ' ‘Ireieasllaeiirgleeerxlgleemtassaetbav-vrlretlan

oaiarea emu. luster arm

rm}

"Caste ‘Heaven-baa noun"

Soantlebury); Ellen. 511$ ma“! (loo-rains Van

Blithe (H. Berry Buldeh-l- '11"

by m; lplsigenie Areerneult.

-Phcde by Saunders.

"WELCOME STRANGE!!! TOPS ‘GOING MY WA!’

-dit took Paramount thine years ‘to find the right vehicle for the

ed m, it was time well spent end richly rowardirlg. -Wifls co-sfar Joan Oaulfield. lovely, cumming and talented, pvvidine a romantic foil for Bir-"g gel-lg welcome stranger" m; peg-probing ‘Ilse horrific two- some’: first hit. ‘U01!!! M! Way.” had, plueatersdes-ioveefnfy. liho acting of Bing, Barry. Joan and one queliby_ supporting cast is au- peob, and the down-to-earoli. story they enact will make you glad. you're pert of ‘die human race. BingieQ-lteledootflhbill-l mod: inuprofeesional eort of doc- tor. He's gay, he loves to sing and he hates settling down. When he dose 1810a ‘to take over Barry ritqeseldb mall bower pumice the latter vacations, it is

IIICINON AND QUALITY IMKMAIISID are the keynotes of Plyri i- lian. Pldum above show-l. Fitting Pistons to a clearance comparable lo one half the lhldrnasa of a cigarette paper. 2. Superflnlshlng a crankshaft. Frlwienol surfaces 3. Testing a crankshaft for perfect balance with sensitive Instruments. 4. Dynenserneter-lc-“c, e eernpleied Plymouth engine.

lcrl The Windsor plants of

‘ of modern U

a the carnal THI- .

BEIITIM GUARDIAN

Thleeolunmlareeervedfohnewa oflooalintereetblstadyertilngof enewaynatlare raaybeinalfed etfiveeenteewordairletlypey- ablefrsadvaaaee

’IBONI SAUNDBII ilfll noun and pictures ea location.

ean. emf-l 1 P-rn. and Wood Islands at 11 s.rn. and 5 pm. The Prince Nova is already in service,

ATTENDING GRADUATION- MII.UUYQB.UDIOIMQI’GI1III guest at the lord Nelson in Kell- fex, On Tuesday she will attend the graduation exercises at Dal- ho e University, where her son L1 will receive the degree of M. D., O M.

held from his late residence, 23'! Pbvvnal It... on Saturday in. May 8th and was largely tended. The services were conduct-

RAV. H. C. R160. DD. The p311. bearers were Messrs. Walter Bun-

Nlcholeon and W. R. LePage. ln- tcrment in the People's Cemetery.

so eanvson sunsmnunss ioomorr (or)

steel plate of a sunken 911M311!‘- faaAl-losetapaseedtl-uoughthe rivet and air punped into the wuib, permitting i\ h! surface.

only, he insists, fcexi/wo months AisdwhonBfllffyfilealockathie flaehily dressed, city-arise aub- etimte, that's two month too lone for him.

Bing finds the whole town thinking as Barry dos. He put the Oceeby personality to work. edb some aldllful docoosiing and fern melodious new bunee, and econ the community 1e ready to declare e “Dr. Crosby week." All

fulfill Berry's dream. o! his own Marital. and to W111. was caul-

‘df fine cars.

H’ so, you know the high standards ' a

' the constant checking and

fieitTlsenningiareedyuirang outhlasirinigleerrdroamnomoce.

IIU

ram m purl-mom plant, Clarion.

IIIHANYIOI 0f

“e

coiuvwsu. runzs saunas-f ‘

v l~wee e Victorian house

yuivuar. sarrnusa! _ m of Bani. David. funeral of iilsnliliiaha o. LePage was W“ 1-“ Chemlwwwn m "Wm;

talc, Harry W. MacKenaie, Apch, Hartling, Melville Andrew, Home:

that remains is for him to help .

~ ‘l~l.i Amrieilnn mi L. S. STEVENSON

, iil-'AN(H MAMA/fill.

i.

i

_ reuliag Louis Henry Davies. who was be become Sir 1.01115 Davies, washes-gs

in the fflefliblllbg town house situated at. No. 10 Water Street. I

terracedbasemleotldewaatheaen End, who wee

ber 3i. 1813. _ The future Sir Louie was baptiz-

d -5t. Plill, his early

found in the young lad’ many tropes of a brilliant career in tihle legal profession.

It was in st. _ that he found his wife. the daughter of the then rector of the parish olsurchofsthJohlmewonnrsofl

rarp beauty and intellectual attain-

merits. To this marriage were bornrl

Miss Ethel, who became the bride