Revolutionary British Invention We are on the eve of tremen-~ ous developments along the lined of "soeing by wireless." In thd race in which scientists and in4 venters of many countries ard engaging, British inventors ard well in the van.
The broadcasting of films is a possibility brought within range of realization by an invention' called the Television, the patent of the General Radio Company, London. It is the joint invention of Mr. W. S. Stephenson, general manager of the company, and Mr. George Walton, an engineer employed by the firm.
The Television transmits sounds and images simultaneously, so that the broadcaster will be able to watch every action of a speaker, single or band while listening to their delivery.
It is stated unofficially that! moving as well as stationary oh! jects have been transmitted in' natural colour, distance proving'
obstacle, The invention is still in pro' cess of completion,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.