TH

BLAIIIIJNSIDE AND PRINCE COUNT!

E“, _ M,“ Jullll Pond, Eultnno Street. Phone 259.1 it- -

t imriivlivfla. Ath-ertlnlng lhould be left with Mn. Pond ll

nu. H , “hiy be buuglit duily ll uny of the following ltorel i..i.iu

Si. Granville St.

|ll

in-

“M it

filitfl. iinln-rl‘.

h,“ “ill ho delivered daily to any hlome in Bummeroldo by

r‘ Th. w»: ility ur 10o per week. Phone 350-1 for l|l|l oervieo or in im- imy responsible for delherlol on your route.

Gouriiea Drngntore, Water

~""“' '“"" 5' Mark oinnm, a1

inner 8t.

WESTERN LOCALS

-ARSENATE 0F LIME. Nicotine Sulphate, Paris Green, Bluestone, Hydrated Lime, all sold at Braces.

L-398-7-20-2i.

"I'd. r blocks in “ m fjfios-v-zo-zi.

p.111“ and milk )i‘_\[ W131 29c lb. Tay- ———-— gton. --IF YOU WANT to make foun-

dations and floors stronger. more

m»; itcd C\‘.lll‘Ch waterproof and light in color, buy f, ,._,,.¢.»1ivd indclin- your cement at Braces. L-934. l..—295-'i-21-1i.

galvanized with hemP in SL061! 11T- L-398-7-20-2L

Death Closes

léiiiiDllN under

Yacht Club, __LCF°.'ZH‘.‘P."L§{°F"...P§EF m“) _ iii S001"- Ha-il- “_}_—_———___ m“" 2 L_916_7_20_21_ mourners until midnight. ’__ Members of Rome's aristocracy. f. h, mesum- clerks, laborers. uniformed fascist 1 on Tuesday a Officials, poets, artists and scientists m bdnre the mingled in the throng, passing gmrgp of v38, slently before the bier. , 513ml A The Marquis Luigi Bolari. head

of the Italian Marconi Company. declared the Inventor had planned to spend the summer ab ard his yacht Elettra conducting "experi- ments to adapt micro-yvaves to long range transmission.

This was one of three main de-

1o a similar ._t ll a suspended S

‘H SUMMER- .. pcsin, with l ' 1 made her us-

. H, Summers,“ velopments he was wonking on. ~ iili.i.°.‘fl'i‘i"éii°i.'f.°é; _. smllqtlficurlisurzs- and a new type radio transmitter

“f H‘ for airplanes.

‘:1? Clsinrliimig First example of the practical a '.':':*°;t'::i;~;i..:::. "wit:

“r pa“ 0f m: Vatican-Castcl Gandolfo system

inaugurated in 1931.

Marconi said he expected use of micro-waves i0 develop a new and economical means of reliab‘e radio- communication, free from elect- rical disturbances. unaffected by

'l‘() LARGE llyv. M1‘. Wot- nig iii Sum- and family,

iitLH ii i i) iitt- \liii'\e-

\l..t' .

‘t? 58:? fog and offering a high degree of _ ‘ __ ‘ o, sccrccy mainly because of sharp

\ ",'§"m “as on directive qualities. 5 l" me clmrch Marconfs experiments will be ' " ~~*_~"*'5 bl’ a “'1' continued by a small staff of ex- - he?!’ éhef perts he built up over a. period of

511E113: fiGtiilii-‘d “m "m" S

HIGHLIGHTS OF IllS CAREER.

(From TheAssociated Press) Marconi was born in Bologna. Italy. April 25. 1874. spent his youth in Bologna, Leghorn and Pcsa. studying in the schools of these citlcs and also iii the Uni- versity of Bologna.

The Marconi wireless system was born sin 1895. The 21-year-old in- ventor found that two rods placed upright in the earth at a deter- mined distance from each other would radiate clectric impulses in accordance with the laws govern- ing the Hertzlan waves. These were the immediate forerunners of the wireless transmission of code signals named after Heinrich Hertz. a German physicist. who by ex- pcrimcnis between 1885 and 1889 was the first to prove that elec- trical waves would radiate from any system from which electrical oscillation was produced.

Hertz gave life to a theory ad- vanccd by James C. Maxwell i831-

ilil‘l‘l\i services iiy tor Aunt . ilcctioiiately n-icntlsi. Thc till‘ homc of iinmsay. Rev.

. ._5i:ii-ge of the '..7ll‘ sung "The _ :11", "Rock of i My God to . livmns of thc . u-nrcrs were six ficcziscd: John , Prestonand .l William and ‘rho remains .ll tlic family i of licr late i cemetery. s Mrs. Ram- ti for by her Ramsay, and t1.’.(‘\\‘£l1't. S

iK-istiihlls 79. the famous British physicist.

_. . _ who developed to a remarkable

mi ,\1 (iggrge jmqhg, ‘diegree ideas evolved by Lord Kel- n

1th k- d - e wee c“ Marconfs father wanted him to

be a musician. but his mother granted his request to study phy- sics. Italy was so skeptical of Maroonfs discovery that his moth- er took her son to England. There. with the aid of her relatives. he was granted the first patent for

i it ‘Williams. Mrs. ‘ .\l:i~tci' Robert it C. llotvatt. Mrs. .i -. . John McIsaac tiic home of Mr.

. wireless tclcgraphy in 1896. . 4t':(‘ mid Master His first wireless communication ...c spending a in England was between Penarth iht- home of her and Weston. Three years later he .\ii~. Alex Alfie-ck, established contact between Eng- land and France. Subsequently - - the British and Italian Admiral- ‘ litvliili. and Miss tics and the principal shippifll; ‘ ‘lit’ visiting at companies adopted his system. "llPSi-S of their In 1901 messages were sent be- '4‘ living. tween Cornwall and the Isle of Wight, 183 miles. A few months litvvzttt. Boston. later Marconi bridged the Atlan- i “\|1“:llt(‘s‘lorMI-FA tic. receiving signals trniismitwd I-l ll ll (‘iirlcioiisid- 2100 miles from Cornwall io St. ti hi... .r .n Itlrlsdac, Bor- John's. Newfoundland. Though the world doubted atihe —---- start. it became vocal with praise -'~liirri' l HOIiLZSOIl, accom- when the feat was 11000111011511?“-

-. \\"il llciscr arrived Life saving and salvage of ""1-

': Cliy Satur- lions of tons of cargoes bcrilmfi B-

y". will spend a. frequent occurrence as distressed

‘ . ‘u. iiotigsons aum- vessels summoned aid from 515i" W00 iv. Aluipcquc. craft.

The first great example came "l1 Janugfy 23, 1909, when the steam-

‘ ~ -——-—-—-' cr Republic was sunk in a. collis- J I yr, q inn with the Italitn liner H0011" . .... i.“ \._\ uON of!" Nantucket. only fix it”? wteiic - l hun re o o - nftii“. "IRECTOE ieli-hshwzxfg 33:51am“... Jack Blnns ' MHMLMEB the wireless operator. Stuck m his KENRINGTON key sending out PDQ and giving

0 _ the position of the vcsscl. 80¢“ a?’ Mvl Ninlit (tall; after this event the SOS was sub- Ymmmn Attended. stltuted for the earlier call bc- rm)“ 74- cause it was an H!!!’ 5181"" '°

transmit. In April 1912 the Titanic sank.

‘—— "'——————— More than a thflllsflnd survilnm landed in New York, and when they learned Marconi was in the city they marched in a body 1°

his hotel, cheered him and cried-

i.i......¢i.s..i"

nd PR

Pioneers Trim Soviets lO-IJ”.

To Close - in

Blastin tlgerish Soviet to an

8 out seventeen hit: with ferocity coupled with 31x errors the Pioneers coasted

EH51! 10-3 victory last flight. Heading the onslaught was Dave Lidstone with a double and a “We of Blnflles. and Charlie Deighen with three aingleg, gun having four trips to the plate, an Williams continued his good mg. 1mg too. driving a hard smash to deep centre over Casey's head to knock in the tying run in the third.

wllffim. on the Pioneer mound, was in his best form of the sea- son. He kept five hits well scat- tered and did not issue a single base on balls. being robbed o: g, shutout by three costly errors made by his mates. Last night's game will in all probability be the big right handerfis last in thetown league this season as he leaves on his vacation Tuesday. However, Jim leaves behind a flne record. In seven starts he has won six and tied one and has not been charged with a loss. For the Sov- iets the individual star was Al Clow at second sack. The dimin- utive infielder turned Lidstones hard smash into a double play in the sixth and handled six addi- tional chances without an error. The victory brought the Pioneers to within one half game of Sun- Glos in the second section.

BOX SCORE Soviets AB R. H PO A E Bob Clow. 1.1’. 4 0 0 0 0 1 H- 610W. 2b. 4 1 0 3 5 0

Cin

J. WedBG. 1b. Hunter. c.

F. Daly, r1, Casey. cf.

R. 010W. 8.8.

W. Arsenault. p. H. Landry, 3b. E. Arsenault. l.f.

Totals a2 5 21 l4

E. Arsenault replaced R. Clow in 8th.

Sunglos

unsure-awn OOOO°Q**>* on-oov-u-on OOII<Q~A>MbF$ Oouwt-aai-Q

0

Pioneer: Mlllnian, 3b. Williams. 1.1’. Phillips. ss. Dodds, c. Larkins, c.f. Landry. inf. Lidstone, 1 . Delghen, 2b. Wilson. p.

hlrbifil§lfififiialg oh-t-s-ui-i-w-xofl L-umuzozozouc: >*lO@@¢@l-¢PJ@8 rauoaor-cw-c;

Summary

8. Left on bases: Soviets 5; Plon- eers 4. Two base hits: Williams. Lidstone. Dodds. Base on balls: Wilson. Hit by pitched ball: Mill- man. Stolen bases: MillmaiLPhil- lips. Deighen. Larkin. Runs bat- ted in: Williams 1; Dodds 3; Lim- dry 2; Lldstone 2; Delghen 2; J. Casey 1. Struck out: by Wilson 'l; by Arsenault 4. Double play: A. Clow to J. Wedge. Time of game: 1 hour, 20 mins.

Umpire, L. Monkley; base judges E. Arsenault G. Gallant; scorer, Bruce Johnston.

Score by Innings

123 456 78-11 I-l E 100 002 00- 3 5 6 001 401 4-0-10 1'1 5

Soviets Pioneers

light is shot from a searchlight.

He spent many years on board his yacht. the Electra, carrying cn experiments.

Notwithstanding all the progress made, little was thought of the possibility of using wireless teleg- raphy for commercial purposes. Yet in 1907 when Marconi an_ nounced he was ready to establish commercial wireless between Am- erica and Europe, there was g, sharp drop in the cable shares in the London Exchange.

Marconi had to fight against in. fringemcnt on his patent; in the courts of almost every country.

In the World War Marconi was a lieutenant in the Italian Army and sent on important military missions to England.

Honors were showered for several years upon him by governments. universities and scientific societies.

l-le married first Beatrice O'Brien, sister of Lord Inchiquin, at St. George's Church, London, in 1905. They had a son and two daugh- ters. His wife obtained a, divorce in i924. taking advantage of the laws of the city of Flume before it was annexed to Italy, where divorce is not permitted.

She had been a lady-ln-waiting to the Queen, but after her re- inarrlage to Marquis Liborlo Mm. igol resigned her court post. The shadow of this union was removed later when Marconi obtained an annulment of the first marriage from the Vatican.

This permitted him to re-marry. and he took for his second wife in 1926 the Countess Cristina Bezzi- Scale.

The inventor lost his right eye as a result of an automobile acci- dent in September, 1912.

In 1917 he was a member of the commission which Italy sent to the United States and he rounded out his military-diplomatic career by sitting as a Plenipotentiary in the peace conference with Austria and Bulgaria 1n 1919.

Honors were for several years showered upon him by govern- mciits, universities and scientific societies. topped by the Nobel prize in physics which he shared in 1909 with Professor Braun. From the King of Italy he receiv- ed the Knights of the Crown of Italy, the order of the Grand Cross of Sis. Maurice and Lazarus and the Grand Cross of the Order of Victory.

In the United States honorary degrees and medals were awarded him by Yale, Columbia, and the Ilnivcrsities of Pennsylvania and Louisiana; the Franklin Institute. the American Institute of Electri- cal Engineers, the American Boc- lety of Mechanical limzlneera. the American Society of Civil Ebigin- cers, and the American Institute of Mining Engineers.

BELLIGERENC Y

(Continued from page one)

:_.

Bad Fire Near Kensington Yesterday

Mr. Tindaie Semple siiffcrcri tho loss of his barns and horse statics, one farm house, three pigs and a. large quantity of hay, yesterday

the hay loft above the horse stables at h's farm on the Malpeque Road. Just beyond Kcnsingion.

Mr. Semple was at his race course cxcerclslng one of ‘the horses, and the rest of the family were out in the fields when the fire was dis- covered by his granddaughter, Mabel Semple, when she wcnt to the barn about four o'clock to gather eggs. An alarm was put in for the Kensington Fire Depart- ment. who responded quickly with their chemical engine and _ hose. Fighting the fire was made dfficult as the only available water was from the pump. Mr. Semples valu- able stririg of five race horses and his other two farm horses were saved only with difficulty. The stables. large barn and hen b01156 were burned to the ground.

The heroic efforts of the fire- men and neighbors saved the resid- ence and garage from destruction. The hay was still burning at a late hour last night. It is not known how the fire occurred.

Mr. Semple had a ance on the buildings.

Claims Sea Serpent in Lake Ontario

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) CONSECON, out. Ju-lv 20- Somewhero out in Lake Ontario off this Prince Edward County port tonight lurks a. 50-foot somethln8— call it a. sea serpent of a monster. if you wish-according to Lou Hill of Trenton. His family says h0'S right in the following narrative:

"When I saw the serpent it, was so close to the beach that I could have snapped a photograph 0f 1i had I a camera. Apparently a loon swimming in the path of the serpent was devoured for it was never seen again after the serpent passed.

"I've read about sea serpents and considered the talu fictitious but sinoe my experience I am thor- oughly convinced that such rep- tiles inhabit the waters of lake Ontario." '

small insur-

Arrives ilome For Son's Funeral

ta r. by Guardian's Special Wirc) Bnarrmaisono. vt... Jilly 2o»- After flying the greater part of

another surprise at the beginning of the afternoon session. when Lord Plymouth brought the volun- bee)‘; question up for considera- tion. The Italian Ambassador con- i tendcd the sub-committee's delib- i erations should follow the chron- ologicai order of the DYOPOSP-‘d ggmprumiise plan. which followed the recommendation for establish merit of control agents with om- posals calling for abandonment oi naval control and resumption of land control nlonfl m!’ “new Spanish and Portuguese-Spanish frontiers.

The chairman reminded Grandi the day's agenda had been decided upon this morninfl 3° 011°“ ‘he committee to reach agreement on tht- three points which must be submitted to 0x15115015?! wmbfil" ants for BPPTO -

Grandi stuck by Ni Bum- 11°”

. i ~- li to you." TIHIFiIh-‘RFKYTURS “N” 3t Y: tgizzevaalgld ‘W; he won inter- ‘ IAIMERS i ‘l national honors as a diplomat m“, "t: Count. ilosnital l was one of the signers 0f ti" m" ffliiillilncc in rim-g, i ion peace treaty with Austria and s" w". < .» I‘ _' . mmtrwpinvknukqug ‘m; Biélrgariga he perfected long (my, Piinnemzfffn ance beam wireless. bY which “d” ‘I signals are confined to one direc- ‘r—-———— tion, much in the manner W"

ever. suPWH-ed b? m‘ mmmm’

‘Mrs. Holbrook from .Keene, N. IL, where she was met ‘ by her husband with an automobile.

the Journey from Arichat. N. 5.. Mrs. Anna Holbrook returned to

zher home today by automobile to

attend the funeral of her seven- year-old son. who drowned Sim- day. A chartered airplane brought. Halifax, to

Funeral servant-s will be held to- mmmm

Earned runs: Soviets 0; Pioneers

riassraitzsi: iiv t

the German Charge D'Affaircs. E. Woermann.

Lord Plymouth in tum advircd;

the committee he would have to refer the new development to his government. since he had been in- structed to follow the agenda n- greed upon at the morning ses- sion. The chairman then adjourn- ed the meeting sin" die. the nexi session to be called at his discre- tion .

SUMMRS

c5

oi-act-t-i-oi-lil

afternoon when fire broke out in .

l P i’ n WIRELESS niviiniiiim

i Canadian Newspaper Editor Gave Mar- coni Start In Com- mercial W i r e1 ess Telegraph.

OTTAWA, July 20—A Canadian newspaper editor, who eventually became a member of Parliament and finally a Dominion deputy , minister, now retired, was the per- ‘son to whom the late Signor Guglielmo Marconi owed hi» first sin-i. in commercial wireless tele- graph in Canada, according to re- cords available here. Marconi clied in Rome today.

Alexander Johnston, Ottawa, used io "get out" the Sydney Re- cord ill thc Nova Scotian city 36 years ago. It was he who, oom- biniiig an instinct for news with a vision of what wireless tele- gm my might come to mean, put MizlCfllll on the road to success.

Clipping his exchanges in the old Rtzc-rtl office 0110 night in December, 1901, Johnston was mourning the dearth of real live news-a» is the wont of editors- when his eye fell on an item which s. forth Marconils initial success iii achieving ivii-cless transmission from Polrihu, Cornwall, to St. John's, Newfoundland.

The item continued that one of the cable companies, claiming a monopoly on the {receipt of trans- Alifiilldt‘, telegraph signals in the ancient colony, had secured a tourt llljlilititiml against Mzirconl proccctliiit: further with his inven- tion in Newfoundland.

Dishcnrtcned, Marconi and his company of exports contemplated ri-ttiriiiiig to Eiiroiwc, via New York l-iicy wcrc (‘ll route at that inoiiiciit from Purt-Aux-Basques. .Nfld., to North Sytlneyz N. 5., in the steamship "Bruce."

In search of a story. Mr. Johns- ton, vvcnt to North Sydney and in tlic chill of n wintry morning .'l.\\'llllt‘(t tlic arrival of the steamer. In his mind he had composed a proposition. If Marconi could suc-

cccd in Newfoundland. he could nllC-CCQG in Nova Scotia. In that province there were no such hindrances as cablc company monopolies.

Hc iiitciwicivcd tho inventor. and put forward the case that had been taking shape within him. He prevailed on Marconi to stay over

in North S_vtincy. whore, fortun- niclv. tlic laic Hon. George H. M y, tlicn Prcinicr of Nova

Scolizi. was also residing. This was the Prcmiefs home town.

Surveyed Territory

A crmfcreiicc with Mr. Murray wtv iirraiiccti. and the Premier be- came eiitliusia tic. Charts of the Cape Breton coast were produced, likely spots for establi-hment of a yvirele~s station were indicated and Marconi began to recover from his tiisippoiittmcnt. He became in- tcrcslctl.

Swift arrangement? were made With the Dominion Coal Company to conduct Marconi and his party over the Sydney and Louisburg railway line. to give the inventor a chance to see the country for ‘himself. The journey was made

and at Table Head, between

Bridgeport and Glace Bay, what ‘looked like an ideal site was vis-

ited. i Marconi examined it carefully on ithc ground and by chart. laying out lilies to Europe and giving thought to many factors. He pro- nounced Table Head satisfactory. That night a banquet was given in his honor. much oratory was spil~ lcd. But aftcr the function, the cold. practical difficulties of cash arose. Marconi figured $75,000 would be needed to build a station. But-what were they going to use for money?

i Premier Munay ifllfi he thought

tlic Nova Scotia Ctovemment lliillili» hclp. Thc figure was high for 1901, however.

Elated at the prospect, lVLr. Johnston induced Marconi to get a train for Ottawa, where they would intervicw the late Rt. Hon. W. S. Fielding. thcn Finance Min- isici". and even Sir Wilfrid Lauriei‘ himself, if necessary.

The interview was arranged. Mr. Fielding was dubious, although quite infected with Mr. Johnston's

rnthusiasm. He suggested that if

the ncwspapci“ rtlitor could get his idcu across to Sir Wilfrid. he might.

,l‘ind the amount.

When Mr. Johnston reached Sir Wilfrid he found the great states- man thoroughiy familiar with all Marconi had achieved and found him also quitt- sympathetic. If Mr. Fielding could find the money. he would not oppose the grant, Si: Wilfrid said.

This was conveyed to the Fin- ance Minisicr-and the battle was won.

Tilg station at Table Head was

built and opcncd for commercial , service in i907. Mr. Johnston later represented

Capc Breton North in the Domin- y ion House and eventually was IP- , pointed deputy minister of mnrinc. ' ivhich department had supervision i over wireless matters. He retired I omc years ago. At present he Ls,‘ on a health cruise somewhere in i the Baltic Sea.

i

liner-d‘: [ointment uneven ltnlno.

Mr. 'nd Mrs.

I l l l i l