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$ 4 it Haileybury in 1925 THURSDAY, SEPT. 29th, 1932 _. SRSEESE: HAILEYBURIAN Page 3 Items from the Files of The Haileyburian of Seven Years. Ago October 29th next has been made a half holiday throughout the Dominion to enable all vot- ers to cast their ballots in the Federal election which will be held on that date. Three gold medals were _pre- sented by the Public School Board to the students who at- tained highest marks at the en- trance examination. The win- ners were: First, Edward Cald- bick; second, Russell Poppleton; third, Brent Wilson. The South Temiskaming Tea- chers' Institute is gathering in annual convention at the Hailey- bury High School today. The appeal of the Nipissing Central Railway against judg- ment of $3,000 awarded. John Im- erson, for injuries sustained when he was struck by-a car at "104" last winter, was dismissed by the second Divisional Court in To- tonto. The first local political meet- ing of the campaign was held in the Orange Hall Tuesday night, when Harold Welsh, Labor-Pro- gressive candidate, addressed a small gathering. ' A shower held at the Public School for the benefit of the Children's Shelter brought 125 baskets of vegetables and fruit, a welcome addition to the larder of the institution. Two merchants were fined $5 and costs each when they were convicted in police court of keep- ing their stores open on Wednes- day afternoon in contravention of a town by-law. The tag day held on Saturday last for the benefit of the Red Cross Hospital brought in the sum of $226, which 'is required | tii for some pressing obligations in. curred during repairs' -to---the building. , i Want Ads. Bring Results Radio Column Conducted by Edgar O. Thorpe Queries are invited and will be answered in this column In last week's issue of this paper it was mentioned that a summary of men who have made radio possible would be given. To start at the beginning, it is first necessary to show the ad- vances which had been made in the realm' of electricity. One of the first pioneers was an Italian physician, born in 1737 and died 61 years later. Galvani was the discoverer of current electricity. While experimenting with the legs of a frog they came in con- tact with dissimilar metals, which caused them to move. He thought he had discovered electricity in animal matter. ; Volta experimented with the metallic action and built thevol- taic cell which was the forerun- ner of the primary cell. In the year 1820, a Danish physicist named H. C. Oersted discovered electromagnetism. It was through this discovery that Michael Faraday, an English scientist, first produced the rota- tion of the magnetic needle around the electric current. Far- aday was born in 1791 and died in 1867. He was the discoverer of electromagnetic induction in the year 183i. The development of dynamo machinery was founded on this principle. In the year 1924, Lord Kelvin (William Thomas) was born. He was noted for his great inven- tions, which included the mag- netic compass, sea-sounding ap- paratus and inventions in tele- graphy. (To be continued) '2a Questions (iste Question: Could I use another speaker on my late model Spar- ton receiver? --E.R.B., Cobalt Ans.: Yes, this is quite possible although it would be necessary to make sligh' changes in this re- ceiver. If you intended to use an i i electro - d: mic speaker you would hhave a way of get- ply for the winding. Iso need suitable oup! STEM OG Ket ae mF, Question: What is meant by wave length. J. S, Haileybury. Answer: The distance from) peak of one wave to the peak of ENGLISHMAN DESIGNS AUTO TO TRAVEL 375 MILES AN HOUR Angry at Lord Wakefield for shelving the Golden Arrow after Sir Henry Segrave had established a world's record of 231 miles an hour, and incensed because Sir Malcolm Campbell decided he would take the record from the Golden Arrow, Captain Irving, the designer of Segrave's famous speed car, has designed a car which will establish a record out of reach of Campbell for life. Undismayed because Rolls Royce officials, under contract to Lord Wakefield, refused to supply an engine for Irving's new car, the designer appealed to Lady Houston (top, left), who lent him Schneider Cup Rolls Royce engines which she owned, Sir Henry Birken (top, right), will drive the car, which will be known as the Standard-Irving. Below, left and right are Lord Wakefield and Sir Malcolm Campbell, who unwittingly caused the controversy. the next wave. Question: Having bought a new set lately I find that the dial is not marked in metres but in numbers reading from 55 to 150. Can this be changed in any way to correspond in meters. Answer: If you will look up the radio programs as given in most of the daily papers you will find that the stations are listed in kilo-cycles. By adding an 0 to the numbers on your 'scale you will find that the numbers will read 550 to 1500 which is the complete}. proadcast-barid-and is all~ that oe can be reached with the ordinary receiver. unless the receiver is equipped with a short-wave con- verter. Smilin' Charlie Says , "S easy enough t' "be courageous 'a bear lots o' parr ifS th' other feller that's got 1t -- HUNTING WIDE VARIETY OF BIG AND SMALL GAME shotgun.» No other section of world can offer to the prevail in Canada with and comfortable means of access. Vast Hunting Areas This country game ani! timid rabbit to the huge and|-yide but, even in those provinces dangerous grizzly bear. Moose,| there it is not fearapaleory, it is caribou, elk, eer. mountain goat, timber wolf and are plentiful and may be hunted during 'open seasons of generous length. Wild Fowl Abundant | The numerous lakes and ponds of northern Canada are the breeding ' places of the main waterfowl popu- tion of the American continent, consequently ducks, geese and other waterfowl are plentiful, in normal pnaee ame Se partri e ~most important upland bird and is common to ars. ® The Set iee ia r of people of this country who enjoy the sport of hunting | by land 'many thousands go afield yearly, with rifle i- rtsman the same favourable conditions as ate eimenss areas of virgin territory within rapid possesses over 1,000,000 equare miles of forest, which shelters it ranging from the bighorn sheep, en bear | SEASONS OF GENEROUS LENG Hunting Grounds Easy of Access assures continuance of a imals and bi (ANADA HUNTING GROUNDS EASILY REACHED supply of in their Accessibility is an feature of much of Canada's hunti territory. The country is well serv roads, railways steamboa! lines, over which the tsman may travel in comfort, to the "going in" point. Areas previously inaccessible may also now be reached by air- plane in a few hours' flight. De- training or "going in" points are numerous throughout e areas and at these will be found reliable outfitters and qualified guides, who | are prepared to look after the sporte- man's every need and guidance while in the hunting territory. In several of the provinces it is compulsory for the hunter to be Aceaaarniea toy a often advisable to engage guides. These men, being. familiar with the territory in which they operate, are able to add greatly to the enjoy- ment and success of the trip. Conservation of Game game native habitat. Canada is to offer the hunter exceptional 4 | Opportunities for sport in season. camera-hunter student of wild life, the Canadian Provinces offer unusual opportuni- ties for interesting experiences and on game, to the hrou; favourable conditions to study the habits of game animals and birds and to photogra i natural Provinces proyincial Governments with a view to meeting local conditions; conse- quently there is no uniform law for the i As these game laws are subject to revision from year to year, persons thus able Hunting with Camera To the and the There is no closed season camera-hunter ghout the year, fin: ph them in their ig8. Game Laws of the Provinces The game laws of the different are drafted by the inion as a whole. In Canada a practical form of conservation is found in the setting aside of tracts of public lands, as game reserves, and in the rigid protection of game in its extensive national and provincial parks. In these areas the game multiplies rapidly, under protection, and spreads over into the surrounding country. every province, while irie chicken, Hungarian partridge . ied ptarmigan. aaap good sport, fm certain districts. a ® This f: ble condition, coupled with sound protective legislation regulating the open. seasons, bag limits, issuing of licences ete, advised to obtain current game laws of the province in which they intend to hunt. ° of the Department of the Interior at Ottawa will gladly supply infor- mation on hunting in either complying with requests, or referring same te other sources from which the particulars desired may be obtained. a g trip are are of the and regulations +R The National Devel 'anada, by OUR radio loses tone and volume so grad- ually you can scarcely detect the loss until you use a set of new General Electric Radiotrons. Then you will enjoy sparkling new reception. Make the test today. 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