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There has been little discus Tlmmlns lately in regard to but the calling of the annual at the N. O. H. A. will no start the ball rolling. It usual It has already done so in Nor Despatches from North Bay a; in many of the daily and othe papers show the interest in No Signs that hockey wll pic for special consider} by the announcement 1‘: that the annual meeti Natthem Ontario Hocl will be held in North day of next week. Nov. Meeting of the Northern Ontario "or- key‘ Association Called for Satur- Day. ch. 12th, at North Bay. Prospects for Hockey Annual Meeting for Hockey in the North PAGE TWO The Household Word For Tea When Autumn Winds Blow Cold A TIP TOP overcoat tailored to your measure will give you the utmost in comfort and pro- tection. And its smart style, perfect fit, and wearing quality will satisfy even‘ the most fastidious. Come in and see the wide, attractive range of selected overcoatings in all the popular materialsâ€"the latest products of the world's leading woollen mills. Fit and satisfaction are absolutely guaranteed. TIP TOP Clothes A small deposit now will hold any order for later delivery W. L. BOOTH C. W. ARNOTT One price The Same Propérties 6017170“! to the $5450”. PRODUCT OF MSCOLL- FRONTENAC Timmins ”I nmakes the most sluggish cold- bound engine answer the spark instantly shortensthe warming up period, and still gives - Ircsh From the Gardens" if Md to hockey .nnual meeting in no doubt )m no dou ually doe 113 10! carin news 11 Ba. Ba 1y 1y be age) but the elec tion of the fled on 3.0 c One of the “The Northern sociation. governi time in a territory 1 Ste. Marie and C and Kapuskaslng md Kapuskasing [ormally resume season at the am scheduled for Nor November .12. NC :he- mefier club W. A. ompson his W86 Speeiallg treated to vaporize readalg at the lowest temperatures Schumacher to measure 3f them Ontario Hocke warning the winter Ida annua Itice 'xtendln mapleau hBa MADE IN ocke )I‘ so far incomp; officers and ad [e of rules, ada ist spring, are c I‘C ll WINTER GRADE GASOLINE HE Winter pas- 13 from Sault L to Cochrane ofliciglly and e impending it 230 incompl l mec 1m North 1t R ,11 in 1rda will this 3.1K ,p‘ “Talk of Huntsville, South River,‘ Sundrige and Powassan seeking admit- tance to the N.OJ-I.A. intermediate di-l vision hasn’t yet amounted to any- thing. The association officials say the way is open to this Parry Sound-Mus- koka group providing the O.HA. agrees . to this part of its territory being grafted to the Northern association. “However, the composition of the N.’ O.H.A. for the 1932-33 season will not‘ be determined until the annual meet-l ing. and it may be that the variousI groups or districts will show a big revival in all classes :before or on the date of the big gathering." ‘ Glasgow Herald:â€"-The latest biog- rapher of Thomas Carlyle relates that the crusty philos<>pher always rose in the morning earlier than his wife and put the kettle on himself. “The junior activities in the South- ern district may again be limited to Sudbuly and Sault ‘Ste. Marie playing through a. group schedule and North Bay and Chapleau dipping in the postâ€" schedule playofis. “Junior hockey in the Northern group, other than what Monteith Aca- demy will produce, is very uncertain. At present the best that can be looked for is a 10cal league in the Porcupine Mining Camp with Iroquois Falls tak- ing a hand. Kirkland Lake will likely re-enlist in the Central junior fold with Liskeard, Haileybury and Cobalt. "N.O.H.A. prospects for the approach- ing season are not a whit brighter than they were at a corresponding time last year. The Northern senior group of Kirkland Lake, Timmins, South Porcupine and Noranda, Que, is a, certainty, with a probability of Iro- quois Falls homing in by way of a bye. The Mattagami group of Coch- rane, Kapuskasing and Sth Rock Falls will likely operate on a playdown link with the Northern group. The Central group, comprising the Liskeard, Haileybury and Cobalt clubs, is an un- known quantity as far as senior or in- termediate activities are concerned. but there is a likelihood of an interme- diate group being resurrected. “The Southern division is certain to provide a. senior group in the Nickel Belt League of Sudbury with North Bay and Sault Ste. Marie tacking on- by means of byes. “The adoption of the new playing rules will be only a formality as the association is committed to do as does the C.A.H.A.. the directing influence of amateur hockey, in this respect. The revised code, which permits of forward passing and more liberty in the way of kicking the puck, was sanctioned at the annual meeting of the C.A.HA. last spring and for application in the 1932-. mittee. \ treasurer. acclamati vice-presidency. but a barrier confronts Mr. Mitchell in the 101111 of a conti- tutional clause declaring that the om- ces of president and vice-president can- not be held by men at the same district. TinswillruleouttheSudbnrymanas Mr. Mcdonald. Emit Ste. Marie. is cer- tain to be named as president. The Northern and Central groups will be privileged to advance Mr. Briden or nominate another from either zone. “It is highly probable that the elec- tion will dwindle down to the naming of only one new man to the exe- cutive and in all likelihood his ap- pointment will be to the executive com- mittee. W. A. Thompson, secretary- treasurer, is assured of a re-election by yenr's annunl md will. "unfair. be in line {at advnncement b an office of the human“: past gm. This will accent-be the election at s new pred- dent. and according to precedent J. n. McDonald 8mm. Ste. Marie. resigning 3k: $8850! en m 11ml CANADA no: wil when of the ex- Racer Iltchen Bflden. Kirkland elevate!) to the m PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TINIMINS. ONTARIO antennae on the roof of a rodded build- ging is likely to nullify the protection iprovided by a lightning rod system, Iespecially if the aerial is higher than the air terminal points of the lightning i The installation of radio masts and! i I I Persons erecting poles, structures, or wires for radio work should be very careful, particularly when working on a roof or in other like situations, that they do not come in contact either through any part of their own bodies or through any equipment, tools or wires which they may be handling, with overhead wires. _ Almost any overhead wire may be carrying a voltage sufliciently high to give a shock which even if not in itself dangerous, may cause the person af- fected to lose his balance and fall. Several fatal accidents have been caus- ed in this way. The work should be done by experienced electricians. The proper grounding of the system is of paramount importance. the reason being that. good grounding greatly re- duces the hazam from lightning and from overhead electric lines. detective Wiring!" It may be that radio is not respon- sible for one fire in a thousand, but even one is too many if it can be avoidw ed. The experts, however, say that outside wiring for radios may be re- sponsible for fire hazard, and they go further and state how the danger may be overcome. Care in installing the antennae is the chief need, and a little care would be worth while if it would help avoid the danger of fire. The finding of a recent conference of experts is well worth consideration. Here is a summary of what the ex- perts suggest along this line:â€" In radio installations having anten- nae outside the building, the principal dangers are from lightning or from possible contact of the antennae,- or of lead-in wires, with electric light, pow- er, railway or communication wires, or with lightning conductors, according to a special report on “Safeguarding the Radio mittee of recently. “With all the radios in this North,' and all the times you hear of defectivel wiring causing fires, it is a wonder that someone doesn’t start to blame some fires on the radio,” said a local man last week. They have already done so as a matter of fact. Indeed, in the South radio wiring outside has beenl blamed for a. lot of fires. Of course, it may be that the radio antennae have! nothing to do with it. Lots of elec- trical experts have discounted the idea! of many fires being due to defective! wiring. When W. W. White was Hydrol electrical inspector in this district hei used to watch the cases where defective wiring was blamed for starting fires and it was remarkable how often he was able to prove clearly that the wir- ing was not to blame at all. When there was no other apparent cause, it was the easiest way to simply say, “Oh, defective wiring!” , -â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_._ Protect the Radio From Fire Hazards Proper Installation of Radio Antennae will Avoid Danger of Ebeatléical Hazards. So Say the Experts. Administration except Vi minion departments are cerned in the work, will provincial authorities. share will amount to 50 1] expenditures involved. A small paid to the of those er fields to 2( Govemmnt officials at Ottawa, view- ing *the comprehensive character of re- lief plans. are confident. they will take care of the transient, problem. care of the transient. problem. In these camps, in which up-to-date sanitation has been installed and free medical attention will be given food, shelter and clothing will be provided. Administration except where the Do- minion departments are directly con- cerned in the work, will be under the provincial authorities. The Federal share will amount to 50 per cent. of the siderable time; part of begin. The expectatio that all schemes will I the month of Novembe ted in the prairie provmces. Addition- al families will be placed on farms in eight of the nine provinces. Work will be undertaken in nation- al parks and by the Department of Na- tional Defence in establishing of em- ergency landing fields. This is the pr in operation she} to provide food. for workless men it has been in p1 Road-cons in Nova Sco Alberta. Re Ottawa Burk-w or mm b How Plan md to Ease l.’nemploymem. Mil- lions to he Spent. Sm O! the Deans. Relief Work Plans for Coming Winter 116 prepared by a joint com- fire prevention executives 1 11' 1m Whit lin )men it Mar will )l‘ Is. now operatin mada‘s plan and shelter an. Much of 1' some con- has yet to 3. however, will he .'3 plan in If A complete new set of fully-guaran- teed tubes contributes its part to ‘Symphonic Tone.’ These tubes are different in design and improved in function. By the use of spray shielding the old rattling shielding cans are eli- minated and the life of the tube pro- longed. These features, combined with sev- eral other new engineerng triumphs such as improved class “B” amplifica- tion, unite to produce the result ex- clusive to the Rogers radio In ‘Sym- phonic Tone’ the manufacturers claim to have developed radio to an amaz- ing degree and to a point which they believe to be unrivalled to-day. In referring to twin speakers Mr. Rogers explained that the two speak- ers used adjusted so that one speaker reached further down the musical scale than was possible before, in order to catch all the low notes, while the other speaker correspondingly was ad- justed for the highest notes, hereto- fore incapable of being faithfully repro- duced. The new speakers are so bal- anced as to produce an almost flat audio-frequency response curve. Fide- lity of tone results. “In ‘Symphonic Tone” said Mr. Ro- gers, “we believe we have the nearest approach to veritable reproduction that science has as yet produced. 'Symphonic Tone’ is the name given to the clear, mellow result'of the finely balanced relating of several new radio inventions. It is exemplified in the newest Rogers radio models. While it owes much of its perfection to the use of twin speakers, it is also the product of such forward steps as spray shield-x ing and the new Rogers tubes them- 'selves.” Striking New Features to Rogers-Majestic Radio A new radio term which in itself combines the significance of a number of distinct engineering .advances was announced last week by Mr. E. s. Rogers, president of Rogers-Majestic Corporation Limited, the man who made possible 'batteryless radio recep- tion. Non-metallic antennae supports on a building, which p1oject above the highest part of the building. should be protected with a standard lightning conductor run along the entire length of the support and carried clown to “ground.” The antennae should be carried down the outer wall of the building and buried vertically in permanently moist earth or bonded to a. water pipe or other approved “ground." The con- ductor should be securely fastened to the building with metal straps held in place in an approved manner. If the mast be mounted on a. steel frame structure and be electrically connected to the steel framing, no such conductor is needed. The antennae wires should be of metal which is not subject to corrosion. and yet, among the uninitiated there appears to be a wrong impression as to the function of a lightning arrester. and a false sense of security as to its protective power. A lightning arrester does not and is not supposed to protect a building from lightning. The light- ning arrester is simply a device for pro- tecting the receiving set from lightning by deflecting the ,charge to earth, by means of a proper ground. Metal masts. towers or other structures used as antennae supports, if on a building. should be grounded with standard lightning conductor. The safest. country is t masts away ground the 8.11 pit couductw; I‘M an n witch in he set. is Detroit Free Presszâ€"Of course there’s certain amount of luck in bridgeâ€" good deal depends on a good deal. IDS fl doubk . whit renew MEI ham WWW nc M practice min or 01 hr: om 1‘8( 11 nnae mg Impression as to lightning arrester. of security as to its A lightning arrester , supposed to protect ghtn'mg. The light- )lyadevice for pro- g set from lightning charge to earth, by 'onsequ tC m ch U m aerial buudk m 1C I‘G .he atria bulldlm: - maniac. on 11' SHREDDED WHEAT ’0 Toronto Globe suggests that ex learn the bag-pi make blowing t Advance. stated. “The precepts simple. If they are gene many valuable lives can ing each hunting season must never forget that ‘didn't know it was loac with us and guard car his missteps." Perhaps the most frequest cause of shooting accidents is the dangerous habit of some hunters who “shoot at something moving in the bushes” with- out first making certain that the mov- ing object is the game they seek rather than a hunting companion. The gun may alsobe carried, shoul- deer in reverse position. the hand grasping the barrels about the. middle and the muzzle pointing forward and down. This method is‘admissible but is awkward for recovery purposes; A loaded gun should always be car- ried at half-cock, Mr. Poole empha- sized, unless the person carrying it is about to shoot. The muzzle of a gun should never be allowed to point to- ward any other person. Guns being taken into boats and vehicles or over fences and other obstructions should preceded the person carrying them. Cartridges should be removed an en- tering camp or house and loaded gun‘s should never be aimed at anything un- less the holder intends to press the trigger. No loaded gun should be placed where it may be knocked down by a dog or child, nor can there be any excuse for leaving a loaded gun stand- ing anywhere that it may be handled by a person who does not know that the weapon is loaded. with hand on grip and muzzle of gun elevated about 45 degrees; hang gun by; trigger guard hitched over .for-e- arm brought round to breast, the stock passing behind the upper arm, muzzle or gun- pointing a pace or so in front of bearer; shoulder the gun, with hand on grip or heel- ~plate, muzzle pointing upwards at least 45 degrees. . The gun may also-be carried, shoul- in most Can-adiax than ever, eterna of safety. so fa: firearms is cone! reports of accid fatal, due to car persons handling Save Many Lives by Careful Use of Guns firearms is concerned. The recurring reports of accidents, many of them fatal, due to careless or inexperienced persons handling guns led E. G. Poole, Fish and Game authority of the Canadian National Railways to sug- gest to sportsmen’ the need of safety in this matter. Safe carrying of guns must become a. deflninte habit, said Mr. Poole in making his suggestions. The golden rule is that the muzzle of 8. carried gun must never sweep the horizon. If an accidental discharge takes place it should send the shot into the ground before the feet of the person carrying the gun, or into the air at a safe angle. There are several safe ways of carryâ€" ing a shotgun or rifle, said Mr. Poole, and these may be employed alternately to relieve fatigue. These suggestions are: Hold'the gm] in the hollow of the arm, «preferably the left) across the front of the person, with hand on grip and muzzle of gun elevated about 45 degrees; hang gun by; trigger guard hitched over .fore- Fish and Game Authority Suggests Need for Care and Attention to Safety in Handling (inns in the Bush or Elsewhere. THIS WARM ; a hunting ew accident careful of ith L1 Hot milk over two crisp Shredded \Vheat biscuits. There's a delicious treat for chilly days! Shredded \that is the natural energy food,~ made in Canada, by Canadians, of Canadian wheat. I2 BIG BISCUITS IN EVERY BOX ~2ng Z<.o(z<0 m0 . mZ<5<Z<U .3 . <o<2<0 Z. m0<2 hep: ’ hunting season nadian province eternal vigilance so far as the FOR A FEW CENTS )ipes.- their Sir Harry I boy scou‘ :.-â€"No! Th: ’uns must becomc aid Mr. Poole ir. :od dc TREAT I‘hc m under way :es now. more :e is the price handling of ry Lauder :out should That would St. Mary’s Journal-Arguszâ€"Those who had the privilege of hearing De- puty Minister of Highways, R. M. Smith, at. the Rotary Club on Monday night, were pleased to hear his high commendation of concrete roads in comparison with other kinds of high- ways. As St. Marys depends largely for its present and future prosperity on the. cement industry, we could listen all day to information of such an en- couraging character. According to Mr. Smith who is a man of wide technical knowledge and experience, concrete is the outstanding pavement for economy and endurance. It has stood the test th-Oroughly during the past twenty years and indication are that many concrete highways will last forty to fifty years before being resurfaced, A despatch from Haileybury last week says:â€"“The province immediately to the west of Ontario has been given various complimentary titles from time to time, but it has remained for a cor- respondent of Ray Howey, the well- known Northern Ontario prospector, to restow upon it the highest distinc- tion of all. Mr. Howey, back from the west after spending some months pros- pecting, is telling his friends how a letter addressed to him and giving his probable location as “Somewhere in God’s Country, Manitoba,” duly was de- livered to him by sagacious post office 'employes. Mr. Howey says he got the letter within the usual time taken for mail to penetrate to his camp, which he had pitched on the shores of God’s Lake. a section of Manitoba enjoying some publicity since news of a “find" of gold went forth earlier in the year.” LETTER DULY DELIVERED TO ADDRESS. “GOD’S COUNTRY” THURSDAY. NOVEMBER RBI). 1”, SHEETROCK The FIREPROOF \VALLBUARD Lining your basement with Sheetrock keeps the heat in and die cold out. It's firepmof and keeps the dirt out of the living-rooms. You’ll find it a paying investment. Geo. Taylor Hardware Ltd. John W. F0112, Limited