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The eonnecting up of the local staâ€" tions has involved setting up and the The objective of this ambitious netâ€" work of radio communication is that the sound of the carillon in the Peace Tower, of the speeches delivered, and the songs sung shall be heard through the loeal broadcasting stations twenty in number as plainly at Halifax and Vaneouver as it will be at the Central broadeasting point at Ottawa. It is also the objective of the scheme that the programme will be heard overseas ever highâ€"power, shortâ€"wave transmisâ€" sion from the Canadian Marconi Beam station at Drummondville, Que. The actual transmitter which will be used will be the one which is being instalâ€" led to communicate with Australia. The Beam attachment will not be usâ€" ed, so that the broadcast, instead of keing concentrated in the direction of Australia will be heard in all direcâ€" tions. The wave length used will be 26.18 meters. | Tests have been carried on during the past week or ten days, and: it is now established that the plans are sunccessful, The Broadcasting Comâ€" mittee ‘have taken as their motto:â€" ‘*"We‘ll tell the world.:"‘ f ' Radio fans and their friends will be specially interested in the broadâ€" casting programme from Ottawa on the evening of July ist in connection with the Diamond Jubilee Celebration. There will be general effort in this North Land to secure good reception of this programme. m Carrillon Selections and Numbers by Famous Canadian Artists to be Broadcast from Ottwa. Tests of "Tieâ€"in" Have Been Successful. Big Feature for Toâ€"morrow for Radio Fans. s Broadcasting Programme to Feature Diamond Jubilee The control lines will consist chiefly of telegraph circuits from coast to coast, and will be supplied by the two great ‘railway companies. All lines used are, of course, commerical lines, and it is not possible to obtain full use of them for testing purposes. The programme of tests whereby the cirâ€" cuit will be built up in all directions The Broadcasting (Committee reâ€" ports that it has, in its ambitious proâ€" ject, secured the most willing coâ€"operâ€" ation from all telegraph and telephone companiesinterested, and thatâ€"every facility in the way of plant, lines and personnel has been placed at its disâ€" posal. In addition to the two railway companies there have coâ€"operated in the scheme the, Maritime Telephone Company of Nova Scotia, the New Brunswick Telephone Company, the Bell Telephone Company, the \Maniâ€" toba Telephone Commission, the Sasâ€" katchewan Provincial Telephones, the BC. Telephone Commission and La ’pie de Telephones Nationale, of Queâ€" bec. '« i:d ]4 omcs sn‘ s linking up of felephone lines from coast to coast. No individual teleâ€" phone company operates . clean through, and in fact on such lengthy sections as those between Levis and Moneton, Sudbury and Winnipeg, and Calgargy and Kamloops no telephone lines at all exist. _ The firstâ€"named space will be covered through the medlium of the Cang@dian National telegraphs, and the two latter through the medium of the Canadian Pacific. s 6p . The Public: Address system will be under the charge of Paul Demers of the Northern Electric, and the whole of the organization at Ottawa on the day of the broadcast will be under the Mr. Detler, Bell engineer, will be in charge of the Queen Exchange, which will take the programmes mgrom the control room in the Parliament Buildâ€" ings and putâ€"same. on the d)fierent eircuits of the network. The eontrol room at. the House of Commons, which:will pick up the proâ€" gramme from the different points, will be under the charge of Mr J. Mcâ€" Murtrie, Manager of the CNRO and _« Three million dollars worth of eqnipment, lines and apparatus are being utilized for the programme above set forth.~~ â€" ; The Chairman of the, Broadcasting Committee is Mr. Thomas Ahearn, inâ€" ternationally famous in electrical and radio cireles. â€" _ * The broadcast will consist of the inâ€" auguration ceremonies of Confederaâ€" tion held on Parliament Hill on July lst, 11 a.m., Eastern Standard time, when there will be a fifteen minute programme on the carillon of the Peace Tower, ‘brief speeches, and the playing of massed bands, concluded by the singing of O Canada. At 2 0‘â€" clock (Eastern Standard Time) the official programme will be broadcast= ed. .. But the real programme so far as the broadcasting is concerned will commence at 9.30 (Eastern Standard Time). It will be delivered from a studio. in the Parliament Buildings, and it is expected will be heard just as plainly in Victoria or Halifax as it will be, either over the public address system, or on local radio. receivers at the Capital. It is anticipated that the programme in the evening will continue well into the morning of the | second of July. 4 y _ . N.S., Moneton, N.B., Queâ€" (High Power), Ottawa, Toronto, Aurâ€" ‘ora, London, Winnipeg, Regina, Moose Jaw, Saskatoon, Calgary, Red Deer, Rdmonton, Vancouver, New Westminâ€" ster and Victoria. The east will broadcast on a regular wave length. No distinction is being made beâ€" tween stations which exist in various cities, share the same wave length. The broadcast will be called a ‘‘joint broadcast‘‘ of all the various stations without mention of names. The final objective of the committee is to broallâ€" cast through stations as follows :â€" peg was excellent. Through this test the broadcasting stations in the proâ€" vinces of Quebec, Ontario and Maniâ€" toba .were successfully tied in. The engineers are new engaged on the next extension, which will be from Levis to Moncton, thence east, and from Winnipeg to Calgary, and EdAmonton â€"thence west. This work is now on, and it is expected that experts will be in a position to make further tests by the end of the present week. In the event of these tests proving successâ€" ful, and it being found practicable to equalize the lines for broadcast transâ€" mission, the next test was made on Sunday, June 26th, when the main line was established from Calgary to Vancouver, over the €.P.R. and B. C. Telephone lines and the Northern standby circuit from Winnipeg via Wainwright through Edmonton whs extended to Vancouver, over C.P.R. lines. On the eastern lines the sysâ€" ‘over the National Railways, and. the system was extended from Monctonl over the National Railways, and the Maritime lines to Halifax and the Atlantic. ; A total of 159 employees will be in charge of the supervision from coast to coast. T‘wenty broadcasting staâ€" tions are involved, with the centre at Ottawa. There will be 21,650 miles of line, and fiftyâ€"three repeaters will be in use along the way. These are designed to amplify the sounds at apâ€" proximately 200 miles distances. This is the first time that an atâ€" tempt has been made in Canada to establish a netâ€" work of radio from east to west. from Ottawa has, however, been enâ€" tirely arranged. During Sunday‘s test it was found that the quality of the voice heard as far‘west as Winniâ€" YVocalâ€"eBytownâ€" _ Youpâ€"Sur la Riviere,‘" ‘‘En Rouâ€" lant Ma Boule,"" *‘ Allouette.‘‘ Finaleâ€"The â€" Orchestraâ€"‘*"*O Canaâ€" da,‘" ‘*God Save the King."‘ Ernest MacMillan. â€" : Addressâ€"â€"-Hon Hngh Guthne, leader of iHis Maljesty‘s Loyal Opposiâ€" po: :,(2) . Transcription . of â€" the Frerchâ€"Canadian folk song, ‘‘Dans Paris yâ€"aâ€"tâ€"une brune.‘‘ Leo Smith (3) Sketeh on the French Canadian folk® song ‘‘"A Saint Malo," by CNRO (435.5 Metresâ€", Ottawa Ont. 4 10.30 p.m. (E.D.S.T.) CariHon Selectionâ€"The Carillon in the â€" â€"Victory Tower of thp Dominion Parliament Buildings will broadcast a selection of Canadian airs Carâ€" illoneur, Mr. Percival Price. Addressâ€"His Excellency, The Goverâ€" nor:â€"General, ‘ $ / Dramatiec Readingâ€"A. Canadian Ode â€"Margaret Anglin. | f Vocakâ€"Eva Gauthier in a selection of Frenchâ€"Canadian â€" airs, including ‘*‘A a Claire Fontaine‘‘ and the betâ€" ter known folk songs. Addressâ€"Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, Prime Minister of Canada. Instrumentalâ€"The Hart House String ‘Quartetâ€"(1) Slow Movement from the quartet in C minor by MaeMillan, ‘‘Lento.ma non tropâ€" po: :,(2) . Transcription . of _ the Frenchâ€"Canadian folk song, ‘‘Dans Confederation Diamond Jubilee Broadâ€" control of C. P. Edwards, Director of Radio, Maritime Department. PROGRAMME, FRIDAY, JULY ist; ‘1927. . ings; and for that matter there are plenty of people who would erect stopping places and take chances of being at loss, so it were better for the Government to keep out of a business matter which the people think ought to belong to them.‘‘ ‘‘There has been talk about the Government building stoppingâ€"places where tourists might get assistance when in trouble, but our suggestion if carried out, would obviate the need for the erection of Government buildâ€" ocalâ€"Allan McQuhae â€"*‘*Onaway Awake,‘‘ ‘‘Homing,‘‘ Me if _all those Endearing Young â€"‘*However, we think it would be a good idea for the Government to cut trails from the trunk road to the railâ€" way stations ~all along the line, and put up a sign reading. ‘‘This trail leads to....station on the T. N.O. Ry.‘‘ If this were done then if an automobile driver had a mishap he could go to: the telegraph or telephone office and send.for help. ‘ we are glad the reservation has been made and that signs and signboards may not be erected along the roadâ€" way. ‘If one town should put up signs other towns would do so and the tourists who would come here to get into. the primeval forest would have the pleasure of their trips spoiled. . ‘‘The Speaker has several times suggested that the Government should reserve land on each side of the Govâ€" ernment Trunk Road for a game preâ€" serve. We are glad to notice that the Crown has made a reservation of one mile on each side of the trunk road from Widdifield to. Latchford, and alâ€" though it is not called a game pre serve_ it is likely that it will in the end be a game preserve. In any event tioan.‘ Anything that will make the North Land highway more convenient and acceptable to tourists and others is a matter worthy of consideration. Acâ€" cordingly the proposal that trails be cut from the highway to the T. N.O. stations nearby; so that if a motorist meets with a mishap he can get to the telephone and telegraph, is deserving of some special attention. In a disâ€" cussion of the new highway The New Liskeard Speaker makes this suggestâ€" ion. The following is the front page editorial from The Speaker last week : TRAILS SUGGESTED TO STATIONS NEAR HIGHWAY Meas, F‘1(4. Honourable: Senator . Raoul 41 SWEETENED . ussWEi.nn:o Made in Canada by the makers of Nestlé‘s Baby Food . convenience economy . punity +« safety .. richness . ie v