lr
HEORIES
OF
fravel
Arofrnd
Earth
In
Seventh
of
a
Second
One-
Korwuy,
March
5.
(B
.
,i
iiai:
i
ress)-
Where
ra
k
.
vv'iiQii
they
leave
home
.
(iU'
-itjion
,
wording
a
num-jji
otctors
l.n'6slo
since
cer-i
rious'''fecnoe8
of
radio
.
,.vc
Been
TiAVd
at
unusua:
;
:
wore
for
a
time
at
f
explain
how
long
distanc
r.
n
mission
was
possible
Mcy
believe
radio
wave,
'id
in
straight
lines
and
con-mly
left
the
earth
at
a
tan-pastil:);
off
into
space
at
a
ujuiivcly
short
distance
from
remitting
station.
A
the-
:,ut
the
waves
were
diffracted
.
i
t
so
as
to
follow
the
surface
had
to
be
aban-i
Juc
au.se
ft
was
found
th'r
;ni"
ti
of
the
signals
as
received
distance
was
thousands
s
greater
than
could
havt
i.
id
the
waves
been
dif-
t
x:.
:
'
nee
of
an
electrica
i
r
layer
in
the
upper
all
;oo
mile.;
above
the
earth'i
s
-
then
suggested
by
tht
r
f
)'i
vr;-
ileaviside.
Thii-i
i'
f
cairie
to
be
known
as
i
:de
layer,
was
believoo
wi
n
t
the
waves
from
wander
hi
o
iiimitbie
spare
and
It
t
t
':ern
back
to
earth,
iv
involved
the
idea
that
inij".
.-ibli-
for
waves
to;
t,
;h
Heavisido
icycr.
ir
.
p
on
of
echoes
of
cer-"
i
wave
length
signals
..ii
i
lfi'vrrilm
Ifnll'iml
nt
;,,.d
Eindhoven,
Holland,
last
!.
i
w
.
.
.it,
........
t....i
..
w
i
M
uf
alnecond.
The
re-!i
'
"i
ii
ethoes
at
intervals
-.
i
u
or
even
three-sevenths
n
I.
i
i.rreapondlng
to
the
it
tala
"
the
waves
to
go
a-
cufth,
one,
two
or
nit
s,
is
not
uncommon.
Itui
'.ot-
'I
the
Hilversum
sig-
'
lai
i
ived
at
inte
.1
K
-cfond.
i
..!
l.a
.clltitl
from
5&L000
p
r.
"Ii
s.
'
To
do
m
thft
liavt:
pa-reed
ttervaU
of
indUoling
THE
NEW
VICTOR
RADIO
w
wilh
magnetic
'"
with
electro-dynamic
speaker
echoes
only
occur
when
the
sun
lies
in
a
direction
perpendicular
to
the
earth's
axis
as
in
March
and
October,
it
would
explain
their
absence
at
other'
times,
"ffo
'the
Objection
that
if
waves
penetrate
the
Ileaviside
layer
to
reach
ai
reflecting
surface
beyond
the
moon
wireless
communication
between
Europe
and
Australia
would
be
mpossfble,
Prof.
Stormer
replies
that
the
echoes
are
only
produced
by
a
particular
wave
length
of
lufficiently
great
energy
anil
emitted
In
a
particular
direction.
iWEDISH
SCHOOLS
ARE
USING
RADIO
tive
tests
the
Swedish
board
of
ed-'
ucatlon
in
connection
with
the
xpeukcr
$2SS.OO
$.110.00
?1''
hfjij'
'
Jill.
i"
'
A
in
v.
y
rnade
of
tflS
pur4ers
pf
Vltr
ldio
trwgh
'nd
a
revealed
the,aet'tj.ai
,
,
1
OUT
OF
KVEYV
5
BOUGHT
VICTOR
RADIO
'a.Jf
of
Victor
Tone
qu'ality.
1
1
ium
of
Victor
Reputation.
umc
of
Victor
Appearance.
"
ii
i
s(.
ri-asnr.s
we
would
add
that
if
reception
la
to
be
iii
"t
It
on
Victor
FIRST.
Also,
nothing
ever
goes
'
with
Victoria
Rajlio
or
Victor
Orthophonlc.
Further,
i
I
o
m
ine
biggest
selling
Radio
in
Canada
today.
'
A
REASON.
SOLI)
ON
KASV
MONTHLY
I'AYMKNTS
KOMO
PROGRAM
;
FOR
TOE
WEEK
Tuesday,
Marcr
5
government
-
owned
broadcasting
,rvi
h.
f...
a
.
Program.
series
of
lectures
to
be
given
by
j
leading
writers,
pedadogues.
etc..
I
to
be
relayed
to
all
schools
equip-,
ped
with
receiving
instruments,
h
DECEPTION
IS
AGAIN
GOOD
Radio
Fans
Had
a
Treat
Ist
Night
and
Were
Able
to
Hear
Many
l'oints
After
two
weeks
during
which
the
reception
has
been
generally
poor,
radio
fans
last
night
en
.'J1
"
u"'1
itat
on
thev
wUhml.
Thpr
'
I
rather
long
fadout
early
in
tho
,"'Zrig.
th.
remainder
of
the
tained
from
arlv
one
of
a
doietf
stations.
Chlqago
eame
in
we'ln
and
practically
all
the
coast
sta
Hons
we're
aVkflable.
,
Lompiainuv
were
made
of
a
steady
.Uppfng
noise
throughout
the
evetilag
whici?
proved
rather
annoying.
.-
-
i.
"I.
AM)
IT
DID
MatRot
Aetiuith
(Lady
Oxford)
1
1
If,
i
I
f
..a
m
...a
me
uavwiue
oilers
tnis
aj'.ine
manlMt.
JokeJ
Stormer
of
lo
nirj$n
bride
ie
waves
mfty
have
.t-ri....!
nn
IhtAr
htnavnimn
at
r
,'.
(,()
on
striking
eleo-(
mitt,
d
by
the
sun
'at
a
y.ir.d
the
moon's
orbit.
The
ii
i
pusition
to
produce
a
reflecting
medium
in
xy
iiul
March
and
in
Octo-Tt
ii
might
-xplain
the
fact
'ho
m
'
:ud
A
liavo
made
special
prepa-1u
try
to
pick
up
such
i
March
of
this
year.
J
i'
be
proved
that
the
Monte
Carlo.
Uon
their
first
night
they
strolled
down
to
the
beach
in
the
moonlight
and
sat
there
gating
out
over
the
water.
Presently
the
man
quoted:
"Roll
on.
thou
dark
and
deep
blue
ocean,
roll!"
vsterious
repetitions
only
only
in
in
March
March
and
and
"wtui"l,in
UI,U
number
of
wireless
gr"M
hr
husband
s
arm
and
exclaimed
:
"Oh.
Richard,
dear,
look
how-wonderful
you
are
it'a
doing
it!"
Pearsons.
C:00
Everendy
Hour.
7:00
Clicquot
Club
Eskimos.
7:30
Fj:8hman
Orchestra-dians.
'
...
8:00-Jonsey
&
Mabel.
8:30
Don
Amalro:
9
:00
Longines
Correct
Time.
9
'.00
Concert
Orchestra
with
i
"The
Harmonists."
9:30
Schwabacher's
"Gold
Wednesday,
March
6
The
programs
will
be
put
on,
the
!
,5:00
Kiddles'
Program.
ait,
tour
lime-
a
weeK
lor
nan
fiin
;
5:30
Stock
and
bond
hour
each
and
will
probably-
be-stjons
come
permanent
'features
of
the
5:45New8
Flashes.
uanunai
urviucsBunK
service.
quota-
6:00
Concert
Orchesara
with
tenor.
6:30-iPalmolive
Hour.
7:30
Gold
Strand
Program.
8:00
Roads
to
Romance.
8:30
Longines
Correct
Time.
8:30
Imperial
Candy
Company's
"Alice
in
Candyland."
9:00
Concert
Orchestra
with
Male
Quartet.
10:00
Little
Symphony
with
Male
Quartet
11:00
Concrt
Orchestra
bail-tone.
yl:30
News
Flashes.
U
:45-FIfth-Ato
Theitre
i
S&Ydiei'
rogrim
6:3Wsack
VnVl;W
,'
.tions.'
,
i
1L:
Frlday,
March
8
O
f
6:00i-e3betHng
Transconlfnen-tal
Broadcast
!
C:30-panlih
Orchestra
with
Spanish
jjoprano.
I
7:30-St;indard
Symphony
hour.
1
3:30i-ljbnglnes
Ofi'rrecr
Time.
8:30-i-KI.lQ,
Spokane;
Crescent
Old
Time
Band
-and
Singer
loint
wiihAKQW,
Portland.
9:80
Noyelty
TrJo
with
mezzo
soprano.
-
10:00
Aasoclated
OU
Co.'s
Brass
Band.
Joint
KHQ,
Spo
kane;
KGW,
Portland.
11:00
Alaska
School
Program.
11:15
Novelty
Trio.
H:30-rNcwa
Flashes.
11:45
Fifth
Avenue
Organ.
Trursda
j,
March
,7
quota
5:00
Land
O'
Health.
5:15
"The
Harmonists."
.
6:30
Stotk
arid
bond
quotation.
'
1
-
i
'i
5
:45
News
Flashes.
,
.
-
6:00
Wrlgley
Review.
6:30
Philco
.Hour.
7:00
Hudson-Ewex
7:30
KGW
Studio
program.
Joint
KOMO,
and
KGW,
Portland.
8:00
R.C.A.
Hour.
9:00
Longines
Correct
Timp.
9:00
"A
Night
In
Japan."
9
:30
"Evensong."
10:00
News
Flashes.
.
10:15
Mixed
Quartet.
10:30
Olympic
Hotel
Orthes-
itra.
11:30
Mixed
Quartet.
11:45
Fifth
Avenue
Tbeairc
Organ
Recital.
.
'
Saturday,
March
9
i
5:00
Organ
recital
by
Lew'
White.
j
5:80
Mm-lmba
Orchestra
with1
Mildred
Hunt;
'
6:00
Ccncra)
'
K)eftric
Pro.
gram.
7:00
Lucky.Sjke
I)ance
Hour.
8:00
Concert
Orcneitra
with
mezzo
soprano.
9:00
Longines
Correct
Time.
9:00
Puget
Sound
Navigation
Co.
Program.
i
9:30
Concert
Orchwtra
with;
tenor.
10:00
Pujrrt
Sound
Power
Light
Co.'s
"Big
Show."
12:00
News
Flashes.
12:15-Studlo
Program.
TIIE
DAILYWEWS
PAGE
FIVE
Radio
Broadcasting
UNEMPLOYMENT
IS
DISCUSSED
RAPIQWAVE
1
-
RADIO
INSPECTOR
LEAVING
VICTORIA
FOR
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEW
ARE
TURNING
THEIR
ATTENTION
TO
SHORTWAVE
RADIO
T1
J
il
at
all
on
the
air,
has
made
some
of
the
local
radio
fans
restive
und
which
is
at
present
more
ar
less
experimental.
.MiYlilBn,G.BINET
MINISTER
.u.
Judgu
It.
A.
R.-li.-:,!-!.
i.
r,-i
1
leadi-r
in
M:nit"t,a.
u
ho,
it
it
-umored,
vill
entr
the
Bracken
Government
in
a
union
of
farmers
j-n
Liberal-
tn
avert
the
jened
defeat
of
the
.Ministry
over
the
Seven
Sisters
'Falls
Compliment
Paid
Aid.
Jlrown
For
I
.Manner
in
Which
Situation
is
Being
Met
Even
Aid.
Prudhomme
admitted
This
is
the
day
on
which
In-
at
last
night's
council
meeting'
spector
A.
L.
Gray
of
the
federal
that
the
Board
of
Works,
under
.
radio
department
is
expected
to
V,
rWirmnrnr.
nf
AM
Rrnwn
!
j
leave
Victoria
for
Prince
Rupert,'
year
was
handling
relief'
Blopp.ng
on
en
rouie.
ue
snoum
work
more
effectively
and
with
1
V
1116
TI
illllll
ft
t
ouu
doubtless
the
radio
association
will
take
him
In
hand
and
give
him
a
chance
to
investigate
some
of
the
local
radio
Interference
less
discrimination
than
at
any:
time
in
the
past.
There
was
a
general
discussion
of
the
unemployment
situation
and
general
c
l
:
a
;
.i
a
i
..uii.
vumpumeiu
wbb
pam
me
puouc
Thfi
r.mnlnir
whinh
wa
n
an.
novine
last
nteht.
micht
be
located
work
department,
particularly
;
by
Mr.
Gray
and
some
of
the
other
A,d-
Brown,
for
its
endeavor
to
noises
which
Interfere
with
good
meet
the
situation
as
effectively
rppentinn
mav
he
pradicntrf
S
possible.
It
Was
pointed
OUt.
STOCKHOLM.
March
5.
rU.'sM.M
tif
It
u
.nn.
thmnirh
hia
hpln.
however,
that
the
resources
of
dio
has'
invaded
the
Swedish
j0int
with
KGW,
Portland.
j
It
is
also
'
expected
that
Mr.
the
city
in
this
regard
were
11m-SChooJs.
After
a
series
of
exhaus-!
in.-m
r
,
r-i..
...ui.
'
firnv
wil
malcn
it
Interesting
for
itei
and
it
ws
imnosfiihle
that
readings.
those
radio
fans
who
nave
not
yet
distress
could
be
completely
al
ii
:00
Radio-Keith
Orpheum'purcnaBea
llcen8es-
'0'cd
through
work
the
city
had
T0
0IIer
I
Joe
White,
a
native,
asked
if
'more
work
could
not'
be
provided
for
the
Indians.
Members
of
the
?obncil
took
the
view
that
the
Indian
Department
Should
take
the
responsibility
f6r
the
natives.
Mr.
direction.
Actually,
able
natives
received
no
assistance
from
fed-
interested
in
short
wave
reception,
ertI
government.
Nevertheless,
I
which
pan
be
obtained
during
day-
ActlnF
Mayor
umart
will
take
I
HghT;and
also
from
much
longer
th
matter
up
with
Indian
Agent
distances.
The
drawbacks
seem
ollison.
(
to
be
that
short
wave
sets
are
not
J-
W.
Hefferman
claimed
that
as
reliable
and
constant
and
an-
he
had
been
discriminated
ag-much
more
difficult
to
tune
and
alhst
and
had
only
had
eight
also
that
the
broadcasting
.stations
days
work
in
four
months.
It
are
not
as
numerous
or
as
regular
tamed
out,
however,
that
Mr.
and
dependable.
Several
local
Hefferman
had
not
registered
people
are
using
uie
snort
wave,
until
recently
in
the
city
enaln-
"f
office.
Aid.
Brown,
chairman-
of
the
l
oi
nl
of
Works,
stated
that
all
th
names
were
registered
and
the
wqrk
given
out
in
rotation.
Work
coilri
not
be
obtained
by
men
who
were
not
registered.
Relief
wtjrk
was
ap;ou:iting
to
about
two
days
a
week
for
married
men
and
on
dry
for
.single.
Married
men
should
be
the
first
care
of
the
city,
Aid.
Brown,
declared.
1
Aid.
Macdonald
told
of
efforts
thit
v
?!
being
m.ide
to
allay
the
unemployed
situation
and
complimented
Afti.
brown
for
his
tk
in
this
connection.
.
AI4;
Collart
also
added
to
the
trtbute
to
Aid.
Brown.
Aid-
PrudromnH)
agreed
that
Aid.
Brown
-
-was
"making
an
hones;
to
God
f
ft'?
to
keep
the
men
working.
il.ly.
howeyer,
not
everything
had
been
brought
to
his
attention.
ONE
WAY
Guest
May
I
haw
a'
more
chicken
to
finish
iicious
salad
with?
West
Has
Priceless
Heritage
Saskstihewanr
m'sbf
be,
termi
d
the
epitome
of
Canada
ireat
West.
No
other.Provin:v
has
a
more
IntercBtine
papulation,
for
the
fabric
put
oi
wnicn
that
population
has
been
woven
contains
threads
of
so
many
racial
cultures.
Of
the
debt
hundred
and
seven
thousand
souls
recorded
in
the
ccnu
of
192G.
three-fourths
are
Of
British
descent
wttn
English
aad
Scot
Mood
predominating.
Over
half
a
mill
lion
were
horn
in
Canada,
and
of
these
,
small
outnotable
sprinkling
are
of
French-Canadian
descent.
Ninety-eight
thousand
were
born
In
the
British
Isles.
Continental
Europe
has
added
twenty-two
racial
strains
of
which
the
larger
groups
may
be
summarized
as
Slavonic
(65.000),
Scandinavian
(20,000),
Teutonic
(20.000)
and
Romance
(
14,000).
The
aboriginal
Indian
population
numbers
about
13,000.
Karh
of
these
racial
croups
can
contribute
something
to
Canadian
art
and
music,
for
each
has
its
traditions
of
handicraft
and
folksong,
traditions
which
mprtel
my
de-
omail
Boy
May
I
have
a
bit
:.:eiv
of
everything
to
finish
my
delicious
salt
with?
Teaching
Manual.
represent
an
Inherent
love
for
beautiful
thisf
and
a
love
of
melody.
Folksong
is
intimately
linked
up
with
handicraft,
for
it
is
to
the
accompaniment
of
folksong
that
the
spinning
wheel
turns
and
the
beautiful
homespun
fa-dries
are
woven.
TWe
.
fabrics
can
never
be
duplicated
by
the
fae
tory-made
article,
and
the
efforts
of
the
Canadian
Handicrafts'
Guild
to
And
and
retain
a
market
for
the
craft-work
which
can
be
done
during
the
winter
months
on
the
farms
of
Western
Canada
is
therefore
well
worthy
of
support.
This
Guild
is
preparing
a
handicraft
exhibit
In
connection
with
the
Folksong
and
Fotkmusic
Festival
which
the
Canadian
Pacific
is
organizing
to
be
held
at
Regina,
March
20-23rd,
as
the
inauguration
of
a
Saskatchewan
.Branch.
The
main
idea
of
this
Great
West
festival
is
to
help
Canadians
to
realise
the
priceless
heritage
which
they
poaaess
in
the
traditional
melodies
which
have
been
brought
to
this
country
by
immigrants,
and
in
some
cases
have
been
composed
in
this
country
by
early
settlers
JThe
field
of
folkmusic
is
so
immense
that
only
a
glimpse
of
it
can
be
mured
tn
the
four
days
of
this
particular
festival,
but
some
of
the
greatest
artists
of
the
continent
will
render
interpretations
and
it
promises
indeed,
to
be
a
feast
of
music
and
color.
Poul
Bai,
the
Danish
baritone
will
feature
In
Norse
music,
Charles
Marrhand
in
the
French-Canadian
folksongs
and
almost
every
nation
will
be
represented
in
handicraft
as
in
song.
Above
la
seen
a
Slovak
weaver
who
will
remove
his
pipe
and
sing
to
his
handiwork.
RADIO
THE
NEW
HOME
MAKER
RADIOS
ARE
GREATEST
OF
ALL
ENTERTAINERS
AND
EDUCATORS
KEEP
FAMILY
AT
HOME
The
radio
is
becoming
almost
generally
used
in
this
northern
country.
Many
in
the
homes
andamps
are
now
enjoying
entertainment
that
even
a
few
months
ago
was
not
thought
of
us
in
the
realm
of
probability.
The
Radio
is
one
of
the
best
means
produced
to
keep
the
young
people
at
the
home
fireside
at
night.
It
also
keeps
"the
old
man"
in
at
night
and
home
life
is
coming
back.
The
Radio
is
not
only
a
great
entertainer
it
is
also
a
graat
educator.
Every
home
should
have
a
radio,
pa.ticulurly
in
this
part
of
the
country
where
reception
is
improving,
and
where
many
fo-.ms
of
musical
and
educational
programs
are
few
m&
far
between.
The
family
sit
in
their
easy
chairs
near
the
fire
and
rnusii
,
play
or
lecture
comes
in
over
the
air;
no
effort
is
reiiuir.
il
to
enjoy
the
program.
The
Radio
is
a
real
service
and
source
of
enjoyment
ask
any
owner.
Kolster
Radio
is
recognized
as
one
of
the
best
on
the
market.
S.
E.
PARKER,
Lid
KOLSTER
DEALERS
a
n-u
Victor
JiiL&CiAO
resonance
of
tone!
The
famous
Victor
MORE
Lowboy,
the
season's
most
popular
model,
now
equipped
with
Victor
Electro-Dynamic
Speaker,
brings
to
radio
further
richness
of.
tone
sweeter
treble
more
booming
bass!
tone.
(fXtfprtwnl
oteam
SewgW
Victor
Radio
M
Victor
Oowe
Victor
Reputation!
Victor
lipptaniHcal
ORTIIOPHONIC
VICTROLAS
AND
RECORDS
t
Victor
Lowboy
owners.
80
1
sssweX
libit
in
their'
choke
by
its
beaudftt?
The
inclusion
of
the
electro-dynamic
speaker
will
see
opinion
even
more
piepowier
antly
in
favour
of
the
Lowboy
-rathe
electrcrdviumic
sneaker
brims
new
vitality
and
depth
to
a
torn
wisica
was
already
superlative.
Featured
here
is
the
rlrrrrn
rrjrmnsip
airy
equipped
Lowiiey
in
all
its
utV
mitulcabw
beauty
of
line.
Specially
designed
for
authorized
Victor
Radio
Dealers,
it
is
offered
to
you,
equipped
with
the
New
Victor
Radio,
victor
-Electro-Dynamic
Speaker,
seven
tubes!
rectilyuig
tube,
and
complete
plug-w
cord,
for
only
-
-
-
-
C"
tfi
Or
with
Regular
Victor
Speaker-
0285.
Vtor
Tilklntf
MtchWx
Oomf
Uunnd
unitf
Unit
oftkt
Rtdtu
Ft
fnuj
LibvttmUt
Inc.
McRae
Bros.
ra;aria,ii,
i
iTimimKM
VICTOK
RADIO
RECEIVERS
Daily
News'
Ads.
Bring
Results