The Seaforth News, 1932-12-01, Page 3y
THURSDAY, DIECEMiBERR 1, 1932
is
m
Goes
Rheumatism
es
Swollen W Joints
tS
Vanish
PAIN EASED FIIRST DAY
If yon suffer from crippling rheu-
matic pains, lance, kno!tted, mus!el'e,s or
stiff, swollen joints, it's because your
system is full of the irritating poisons
that cause rheumatism and • make
thou sands 'he•l,piess,
IWQa!at you need right now is
IRU.MA, the new, internal medicine
!that acts directly on the liver, kid-
neys and blood, and expels through
,the natural channels of elimination
these dangerous poisons; Only an
;inrternaI eremedy will do this.
No long waiting for your •suffering
to stop--RtU=MIA eases pain fir's't day
and so quicklly .and safely ends stiffen-
ing, crippling lameness and torturing
pain thiat Chas. 'Abet -hart urges every
rtheurnatic sufferer to get a bottle
today. They guarantee it.
HOW MARCOINiI C'AIME.
TO CANADA
(IBy William Smith)
lIn the spring of .1901 the Honour-.
able ,Robient ;B(cod, 'Premier of New-
foundland, wrote to: the iHlono'urable
Mr. Fielding, Canadian Minister of .Fi-
nanoe, s'tati'ng, that their Postmasiter-
General, the lHbnourab'le f, O. Fraser,
Was an the paint °If retiring after a
long service, and 'that, before appoint-
ing a successor, the Government{ de-
sired assli'stan'ce in modernizing .'their
,postal system, .Sir Willliatm ,Mnnlook,
then ,Po'stttntaislter-IGelne!ral 'o'f {Canada,
d'e't'ai'led ,me for this bats1e, tared I ,reach-
ed St. Jlohn's avr _Truly 2.1Th'at circem-
sttance enabled me to meet Signor
?vflardonii at IStt. )ldh'n'ts, 'while he was
ctolndnicbing his exipemiemenits with
transatlantic colntlmunllca'tion,
On .Friday, December 6, ,11901,, Mar
ean'iarrived at '56.John's with :two
ass?stanits, Mr. Kemp ,and Mr. Viv-
ian. They obtained acnommodation at
the Cochrane .Ho'us'e, where I was
staying, add, within a very short time,
Mlareond and I were otr ,friendly terms.
0n the following -day the 'members of
the party betook themselves to Sig-
nal ,Hill, which, lies on, the right band
of a alhlip entering the Narrows, then
gateway to the h'aenbour.' The visible
eq'ui'pment caniseis'ted of a portable
balloon or kite, which floated 200 feet
above the Eft], ;and which ,was hied as
nearly as passible m'obio,nlless 'by a
series ,cif stays. The 'balllolon' held up
a ,vertical .steel wl!re, 'such as was -used
in communication with distant ships.
,Marooni's expectations 'weals' :now
seem to he 'modest, although far be-
yond anything that !had been achieved
tip to that time. Hie iwouticleeo't !have
been d'usappolnited, ,had the (been, able
to transmit ,mestsagels to ships 400
m'il'es out in,mied-ocean. B'u't he cher-
ished a
cher-isheda ,secret hand o'f 'tdlain'g ,much
better, B:,fore leaving 'England, he had
arranged with the officer in .charge df
the powerful translmitting staltlion at
Fulda, Cornfwall, to send et specified
intervals, the MoIns'e letter "S" (...)
between the hou!tis df 3 plan, and 6
p,tn.;'wh!iclh would correspond with
noon ,and 3.,p.sn. !in Ne'witaund@and.
[Nothing was heard ham, itim n
ti.
Wednesday, tine 1111th, when the ;public
was disnnayed to learn! that he had
an atc'ciedenit. T!he abal'lloon wascarried
away from i'ts:ntoorin'gslthy the s'trong
wind, wed caneiee1 s'eawlard, On Theirs-
'lay he sent sip another !baleen, and
this day his'Ilaiegest hopes 'weneaoa!liz-
ed. Tthrou!gh a Specially 'sensitiive tel-
ephone, attached to the receiving Ln-
stetilmienit, he and' his assistant item
heard the signals under Iconiditions that
ass!ure'd tthem'of their getluinen'eiss. On
'Friday, ,they uyere "tagaiin eiteceissful,
though ,thee ,si'gn'als were 'fainter, owing
to the 'osecileati'oiva of the balloon.
'But he was fully satislfiead with what
he had attained, and ,on S'atur'day ;the
p0611itc !were i:nfo'rned of his success.
There 'was valet excitement tis
St.
Johut''ls o'ai S1unday and ,M'onday. Tlhere
were, =roomer, ,not a few ,sceptics,
Oer '14onday :mtornling, I met on the
street Mr. A. M. MacKay, General.
Superintendent df {thee ,Anglo-Ann'erican
Telegrfaplh ,Odmp'aniy on the Island,
and he :plunged ,irnilnedilately dtno the
subject; 'he .'died eat credit the news,
'hut qualified ,hiis distbeelleelf by affirm
inig that, if ,the signal was received, it
came acrots!e the ',bottom of 'the o'cean
and ;not throtuigh the air, He declared
that ,their f'rniplorfant teleiplgraph Line
between! St. Jlohmi's ,and Cape •Riaoe
was .Subject to frequent initernu'ptio'njs
fttotm. earth .currents, whi'c'h produced
result's similar' to ;static. One day, lel-
meet ih desperation, tl1 a ,diisddnaeicted
the wires and'found, to 'his 'Surprise,
that the ea'rth''durrents s'e'rved lis pur—
p'os'e atllmois't as ' well as the wires' as
long as they conitineed steady. Phe
mots{ ,eminent ' of ,the ,sceptics, however,
was Edision. The signal lin the form of
three dots was very simple, and he
confessed he himself had al •o'Cdasions
been fouled. ...u: . •t,,.•e
1Wh'atever the inveslbi'nig public may
have thwiu'gh't, it seemed to 'believe in
the possibility olf M'arcotti'es success,
and the price off the' stooks, of the
cable companies dropped in a Manner
to call for the intervention of the ex-
perts, who gave du!t neatssuring 'mes-
sages, with remit—lidera, elf the fright
caused by the Bell T'elephon'e, which,
as it turn -ed. out, had not injured the
telegraph companies, The Anglo, Am-
eri'carr 'Telegraph ,Cennptanty, however,
were talking no 'chances. : Marcoeni's
success .was announced on the even-
ing of Satiurday, •D'eoemtber 114. !Ibe
followed: it nip with a b'u'sy day on
Moind'ay, s'earchin'g dor a siuitable ,place
to erect aPermanent ,station. !That ev-
ening, as he and .1 sat together at din-
ner at the Cochrane :Hoidise, Ire ` toted
nee olE his intention to put his station
at Cape Spear. While 'wewere chat-
ting, a young mean ,entered the dining
room and headed Marconi . a 'letter.
Marconi, on reading '16, showed mach
distress. As I was t'match,c'on'cerned, he
handed the :better to Me, Sit was as fol. -
loves:
Will!iami Marco'n'i, Esq,
We are ienstbructed by' the Angio -
American 'Telegraph Co. that You ar
at ,present in this e'olony engaged i
the work of telegea'p!h colmnnrunecati!o,
r,
and that you have appiaces erec(te!
Within this colony to carry on sat
work. ,On behalf of the Anglo-iAuneeni
canTelegr.ap:h Co. ws hereby give ylo'
nd'tice that the sole and exelu�s!ire rvgh
to operate ,or construct any seys!teni 0
breams by which telegraph commteei
clsLi'one is broughn about frons an
place or 'daces in this ,col!ony or will{
tlne,jLai sdic'tion of the G'overnmen
the, ,colony is naw ,oiw led and possess-
and by them, con-s'eq'cently tis work
yeoet' are ,noiw engaged in within the
.m11atty is 'in ,dt•ecert •violation 'of the
eights and privilege's ;of our`clien!t.
Unieiss we receive an initiinla'ti;oni dram
you dining the day that you .will not
proceed any f'urt'her with thee work
you . are engaged in 'and ,rensove the
apipliianvices erected for the Iptrr!pose of
telegraph cahrvintun!i!cation legal pro-
ceedings will be instituted to res'tra'in
you front the farther ,prosecu'ti'on' '!af
your work.and ler atn•y,dam!ages whiitoh
our clients Smay s'usita'in or have sins''
twined; and we further give you n!ottice,
thiat',our ,olielnitls ,Witt 'holed you restart-
si'ble for any ,loss, or .damage seistailneid
by reason of the •tr,espla'ss on their
tights. Monne ,anti Gibbs, Solicit
ons for the Aingelo-;A'merican 'Telegraph
Co, Sit. ;Telma Nfld., Deceirib'er 16,
1902
,M,aneosai replied ,the same evening,
stating that the head no intention, of in-
•fni:ngien!g upon the rights of ,the .Com
panty, and, t+haIt he had ;al'rea'dy •decided
to remove the in!struntentts next day
and to ,discontinue thetests. 'The sill-
iciitors repeated, in a fe't'ter of tihe Iotl-
leoiwing day, the determination tdf 'their
clients not to perim!i�t any ,infrin'geme'nt
of their rights, hut stated that they
were .not averse .ta giv'in'g the ,moist
careful consideration to any propiasalls
with a ,view to the .fumtlhee'r oo'ntiniu'aneee
of the work,.
After a 'nnonnent or two df s'i'lence
following the re'adin'g of the letter, an'
idea came to me. II invited him into
my radm, and p'rolpose'd to him shut
1w should' -drop ,obese !people and 'Come
to Canada; He : refused at ,First, de=
claming that he would go .back to Eng-
land by. -the , first 'boat, 1I persisted,.
ho'weve'r, pointing 'ou't tlhlat instead of
finding abistaeclles fn his way, Iso 'woutlld-
be .dealing with a,Govennimeent anxious
to gi'v'e hintevery alsseia!ttanice in their'
power. Trains ,and &teenier'sy and 'any-
thing else necessary to :carrying -out
his e�lperiments, •wo'ul'd he at'his ser-
vice, As he .wavereed, I asked if he
would Igo to Canada .if he received an
imitation from .the ,Govennnnen't, lie
rat'he'r ,algseed that he wdu!led, and I
told him that, to ,ensure the invi'tation.,
I -woauld go to Ottawa :by the !first train
whi'dh deft iStt, John's an the 'following
evening.
IIn the morning I called upon, Sir
Robert IBton id-. and told' limn of my. in-
tention. I said than n'othin'g would
have' induced. me to interfere if the
n'oti'ce front the A'nglo.e'Aimerican
Company had not put an end to Mar
coni"s work on the Island, and than
the only way to ..save Mansoni to Bri-
e ash North Amexica was, to do as
n proposed. Sir Itotbert did molt like the
u• i'de'a, -df lefarcone'.s beting {carried off to
d. Oattada, and suggested that he might
d Conti s so his work on Sit. Pierre -}Mi-
-until,
n the it to �m rte
- 9A g e an aeon-
s opoly edpeired. I pointed out that if
t oair object was to keep 'Mlarconi'with-
✓ in the-Etnepire, , the Fe-enlch island,
- would sot'.he'ip. He might as well ibe
y in the 'United State, as h:e certainly
I would be `nnilese we succeeded in at
-
tIScotia t treating beim to the Nova coast.
Tih11 avant of ilt all was that on tise
Tuesday evening II set out for 'Ottawa.
The jatteney was without in'eidaart tntil
Tlhatrlsday .morning, wheFo the ap-
p roach
p-proach of .the steamer from, Port a9ix
Basgues was hallretd outside Sydney'
Harbour 'by a Ib'linldlinig vnoiwsto'rm,
and I 'lost a day at Noah Sydney.
'Lea'ving that place by train on Fridlay
I realized that it 'wo'uld be intpossi'b'le
for nee to reedit Ottawa at the ,eartiost
before IS'atun'day might, too late to get.
the invitation} to Marconi in time to
prevent him 'from sailing for England
10111 Sunday, iif 'Is,e decided to do •so. It
was 'neces's'ary tO send a ,nteessage to
the Po'stm'aster -General, ,rely -chief, bolt
there wasa difficulty ,in (that the Tel-
e•gralpih !Company would be in posses-
sion -df what 1` had to colm'tnunicaite.
Mr. Daniel Waters, the Oh,ief Inspec-
tos' olf the !Bank of Noma ,Sc'otia, .fortt-
ut twtell , 'was on the train., and ' he of-
fered to send the message in code to
the agent of the ,Stank at 'Ottawa, with
directions to decode it .and take it. to
Sir William :Mulock's offii'c,e, We got
the message off at Anit'i'gonish.
IAnrivefinlg tart ;Oitta:wa on :Satur'd'ay
enin'g, I was met by Dr. ,Colu1ter, the
D'eput'y Postmiaster!Gen'eral, who told
nee that Sir William Miolock had been
obliged to go to 'Toronto, -b'u't had pet
the matter in Mr. Fielding's hands.
We wept to lar. ,Fielding'Is house, and:
leather' from 'him that ha had sent an
invitation, to Marconi, which the clatter
accepted. Mir. Fieldinlg Said that I
must hasten back. ,to North Sydney to
-receive !Maroorni on behalf ' of • the 'Gov-
e'rnmtent. •
I set off an 'Sunldiay morning, and
had 'thee good 'fortune to have Sir Wil-
fred Laurier as 'fe11'ow-1passeiager eas
far as Montreal, !Stir Wilfrid }knew off
Maroond's coming, and questioned• nae
about him and about :conditions in
Newlfovndla'tid. When we parted I
took the train .tor! North. Sydney.
When. 'I -gat to Nava Scotia, I began
to think how I should' imip'lemen,t my
promise 'tirat Marconi shioul'd. have all
the faciilities he re'q'uired for his sear-
ches and exeperi'meets. T knew nobody
in ',Cape Breton and m'i'ght have same
difficulty in reedem'fng my word. I
Spoke to Mr. Lambkin, ,the Divisional
Superintendent, and 'he relieved ria by
declaring !that the man most li'ke'ly to
be useful to me was ,on, the train. He
introduced me to the Honourable B.
F. ,Pearson of Halifax. ' Mr, Pean salon
was ,immensely interested in what S:
tolled him, and gave me letters olf intro -
(faction. to' Mr. A. J,-'Mpxhlha'm, ,Gen-
eral Manager of the Dominion.' Iron
add Steell' Company, which controlled
the railway running from 'Sydney to
L'aniebeng, : and to Mr. Cornelius
0
We Tire Selling Quality Boobs
Books are Well Made, Carbon is Clean and Copies Readily. All
styles, Carbon Leaf and Black Back, Prices as Low as You Can Get
Anywhere. Get our Quotation on Your Next Or. ler.
I
e Seaforth
News
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.
Shields, the General Manager a
Don -linden Coral Oontlpany, which
ste'a'm' vessels on: the earth s'hF
the -islalnld in ,conuneotion wi!thr
nviniingy !operations. 1I reached
Sydney shortly after midnight 011
24bh, . 'The Honourable ,Me, ,MIu
Premi'e'r df ,'Novla Scotia, callled
me in the ,!Denting, 'and there'..
until the panty left Sydney, we
in. el'ose co-operation, ,During the
I paid visits to Mr.: Mloxtham ,and.
Shield's,
and received warm assura
of assistance ,from both
IW1hen eMlancott'i landed oil
ohm.. ,nr
lege of the 26th, he was welcomed
Mr. Murray ants mtyseiif, .and a nor
oil' the leading public men ,ojf
S'coti'a. Ile the afternoon, the p
under Mr. M'uraiayis guidance,
train from Sydney AO Glace Bay,
we 'proceeded, o'n foot to Table. H.
an upland otverloo!Iein'g the ocean,
site delighted Margo'iui, 'and he wo
have decided mlponte it then, if the die
tation {From Louisburg ,head' not in
hien to look over the sites they
to, Offer, We went there the
morning, taking the _Dominion C
Company's steamer from 'Caw B
Our trip, itiefa�ntunately was :madee
heavy snow stone, which shut
the shore and prevented insip'ec
after we reached Lewisburg! ant M
coni was not ,disapipiointed, 'Ttatb'le ,H
melt all his needs.
Early next morning, We ,set out
Ottawa in, a'private car. /gloating 1
paned until we had crossed the Str
df Canso, and were on 'the ,malisla
Here 'began ,visdtattio'ns olf pew -not
annejdns ba make some anrlatnlgem
y which they ,cou'l'd get canted
Mlarironi and ;his in'vartion. I "`sat d
"ntd .m'a'de private c'anvversation i
ossi'b1e. :Theouegh slime of the p
malts ,were terivpiting, Marconi treat
hem with. indifference. Bps, neverth
yes, I was uneasy. 'Wlhen we .gat
Taueio and joined' tihe train from H
ax, I found Sir ,Fredenni'ak Borden
bland, and he. agreed to sit in our e
nd thus 'check 'the allurements of
'meriCaar friends.
We rradhed Ottawa same time of
o'clock the same evening, and, et ,th
'uses'! House, Marconi was greet
y a cla'moro'us crowd of retinae
o stheomten the natertsiews, he seeeur
roans and, invi't1mtg them to coarse
gave them his views on the subject
wireless tran`san:fission,
1 wafted outside doer Mr. Fieidi
waheo 'had not yet arrived. Hee ,ca
along white \Ztarco,ni was engag
with the .rep'orter's, and I asked dor t
p:portsndtty of a,few iirtinntes talk .wi
em before he saw Mtaeconi. I beg
y telling him some of the ine'iden
If the journey, and eadpressed the a
don that if he •w,anted to keep i\D
cobs hs C'ana'da it oouPod the done on
y .establishing some sort -off paetn
hip in tth,e venture. "What do yo,
San?" I 'Hold hint that I ,tho'ugih't w
s owlet (provide 'bite money for the at
on, and. that entatoo'ni shank' opera
"But what will it c'o'st?" "$30,0
lFa'nconi toiled nee that thlat would 'b
out the expense), "'Brut i't's a pu
amble." '"Yes, a pure gamble, but
ave seen several' ,persanls on the trai
ho wo'uid risk mold& more than tth'
m b0
hove the same; ,Chance:'
Not .much more .was said. Two 0
ree days later, an arrangement o
t !basis was disowned between, isle
eliding and Marconi, !Marconi lei
tdawa for New York on this ,way
radion on January 9, 1902, express
g satisfaction with his welcoime,''an
Ili the result of ,his s-egotialtionns wit
Government.
On March I, the ;wars' again. in Ne
ark, full of exlc'tin,g news. A anima
e connected message of 'four word's
received from M'anco'ni on' board
Philadelphia, whiile that ;ship was
511% miles dts,fanit, and signals were
efved from that point over a space
2,099 miles, To satisfy a sceptical
red, four of the messages, were der -
ed by the ,cajpltain, and chief officers
he shop, who were present when
{mes's'ages ,were .received.
n Meech 40, Mamddnli reached Ot-
a and on the 117th a -n agreement
signed between Marconi repres-
ng the :3larconl 1Wir,el!els-s .Tele-
a,Oontlpainy and ,the Malrcold In-
'ation'all il!fanine Company ,and Sir
free' Laurier, represe'nt'ing His
est., King Edtward' the IS'ev,enth,
he companies. agreed Ito erect two
wire
telegraph sitalbions, one in
e ,parer of ,bhe United lainigdam`.anid
other in some part olf N'o'va S'c'otia,
cb, i1f 'th.e-usideetprkin'g slholubd prove
ess,fuf, would ,carry on counntun'ic-
1 on a Idonume'ceia'i }b'asis., b,etiween,
esa and the United'Kingd'o'm-and
continent of Europe,
e !Government would pay to the
mpani,ees the sum of $$0,000 or sue'&.
lesser:sum as might be regalired for
the erecti:otn of the station. in Nova
f> the
had
ore of
their
Nonith
the
gray,
ipo n
-Iter,
acted
dlay
Mr..
n'ces
orn-
b'y
tuber
Nova
arty,
took
when'
Services We Can Render
In the.time of need PROTECTION
is your best ;friend,
Life Insurance
-To protect your LOVED ONES..
Auto Insurance—
To protect you against LIABILITY
to P'IJBLSG and their PROPERTY.
Fire Insurance—
To protect your HOME and its
CONTENTS.
Sickness and Accident
Insurance—
To protect our
Y INCOME
Any of the' above lines we can give
you in strong and reliable companies
If interested, call or write,
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
INSURANCE' AGENCY
Phone 334 Seaforth, Ont,
cad, the rate charged by the cable camp -
'The anies was twenty-five cents a' word,
told the Marconi camlpan'ie's would charge
g
pe- DO more than tent eeaits a word, and
vi'ted not more than five cents a word' dor
had Government{' and ,perces ,messages. They
next ftenbher agreed that the rates beet'ween
oal th-e Atlantic coast off Canada and that
ay, of the United Kisgdont should not in
nit a any case exceed those ,between the
out "coast of the United Kingdom and any
Pion other pant of the coast of North Am-
ar- erica,
lad ISu'eh then, was ,Yhe beginni'ng of a
system, which, in its develolpimenits,
'for has. become one of the .wanders of the
alp-, world, And ,Yet, the 'relatifs for th!e first
-its few years were not .arre'ating.:In .190 ,
ted. when' the writer was in Don'dbn, 5
erns, ?dfarconi told ,'him orf ;the extent his
en!t system was used by leead'iu!g newspa-
of piers in .London anld New York, and
ny" referred hien to the -editor alE. The
m- Ttifine's {for conlfirmlattion, Mel. •Mowbray
ro- B9eil, the e'd'itor, did :niot mute sthare
ed Mamooni's efethutsialsan. He said that,
:e- owing to the slow rape df ttranstmis-
to sign, the only lengthy despatch -es he
atli- received were :for ;the 'Monday issues,
on which doeild''be sent at leisure on Sun'-
ar, days. A few years ago.a speed df
Deur twenty words a minute was consider-
ed cred'itabl'e, }NOW, lioevever, the pat-
ter guess olf . improvement • leas, sai'sed the
e speed of briansanis!sion to 200 words a
ed minute, hoer after hour, which -clea-
rs. ates the Manicotti system to ;the rank
ed. o'f active competitor with the cable
fn, systems.
E
a (
iWe are still, 'however, in the region.
ooc•upie'd 'by the signa'l's of the Morse
nlg, code. When the inventions of'L'ee''For-
me est and others, superimposed on the
ed Marconi system, made passible the
he traninais'eion of huana'n speech over
'th lit! ftless distances, a social revolution
an head begun,
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Sanaa. If the cost Shouldexceed
$80,000 the excess was to be plaid by
t'h,e .comlp'ames
The compaentes undertook that the
rates for the .eco6oeyaivice of messages
eb'ettwecn thestabion en Canada and the
staltiion den .the United • Kingdom should
he ,fully sixty per cent less than the
rates then chargee' day the cablle ,coin -
panties that de to say, that, Whereas
PLESILERTON BANK ROBBED
The Cania'dian. Bank of C'ommer'ce
breech at F1'eshertort was held ate .acct
ro'bbe'd late Wednesday a:ftern'don air
between $3,000 and $4,000. Two eaaasik-
ed bandits walked into the bank a ,min-
ute or two before Closing time, forced
the three employee's into the vault and
then sdooped is ,all availiable cash,
making good their esc'a'pe.
;There were no customers in the
bank when the two hold-up meta ent-
ened. Both were masked and` :both
flo'ue'i hed automatic pistols.
They ,forced Manager E. A. Pres-
ton and ' two 'clerks, 'Peter Dow and
W1lliam
Gibb, into the .viauett, and
lacked it. HJallf an hour after the hto'dd-
uip the trio were 'still lacked in the
vault.
One olf the hold vp men was about
3.5:years oif.age, about five feet 111 in.
tall and heavy set, weighing around
200 pounds. His .'co{{{mpa'nion was 35
years, .about 5 feet six inches tall. The
twio'd'ashed into a waitinig motor ,st'i'll
with white tha'nnlkerdhielfs over their
faces, and sped south on 'the highway
towards Toronto,
The procedure was exactly the same
as thtat in the robbery of the Royal
Batik beanucth at,,Ha'tn'illtee on Tnresd1v
when $2,1500 was stolen.
Yielding stays war,
The work praises the walla-ann.
INeo one -is so wise that he can'no't
become wiser.
He whq brings is, we'l'come.
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