PAGE SIX THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, i FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1929 " Easy-to-Find "' RADIO PROGRAM hod VI R Songs; WE can Music; MAQ Rrirs cago. (66 Teller ton City, Markets, (315.6)=Wash, Farm Flashes, TAG (517)=Worcester, Organ; Mar yi (= Detreity Weather; Lunch. WRVA ¢ 270) Richmond. Aunt Sammy (Mon, wi 8) --Miiwaukee. Housewives m, Tonight's Best Features (00)~Detrojt. Farm Markets. i [Z)=Dixies Circus, ome econo. 8.00 NBC F)--Cities Service Concert. Colum ar La Gazer, 8.30 NBC (WJZ)---Armstrong Quakers, Columbia: Then and Now, Wa (447.5)=Chicago. Morning 81D, WERE 5 00) Berrien Springs. Beacon 9.00 Nic! WIZ Wrigley Review, . lumbia: True Story Hour. dd Matis. Daughters' of Isa lla Glee CI 9.30 NBC WIS Philco Hour--Opera Ex- 10.00 NBC (WEAF)--Concert Bureau Hour. Columbia: United Choral Singers. $2.00 KOA Denver, Stephen Foster Melodies 30 NBC 41 Wi h. R rogral 12,30 WCCO (370)=Mpls-St, Paul, Stock re. (VEAr (65.D=New York, Markets: Luncheon Musi Vian (280)~Cleveland, Dinner mu- ir. art Ya Luncheon music, May Richmond, Sunshine ri.) 12.45 1 Rr a Tk Musical Matinee, 8 (345)=Chicago, Dinnerbell pro. gram, 1,00 KTHS wn-Ba Springs. Noon tunes, on d,) L (309) Chicago, Organ, Wh (389)=Chicago, Farm i (535)--Philadelphia Luncheon sic: Markets (ex. Sat.) WEMC (508)=Berrien Springs. rogram, NBC System: Farm and Home Hour to KYW, WDAF, WSM, WLW, Wow, WSB, KDKA (ex, Sat.) Yun (447.5)=Chicago. Melodies} alke, wiz (394.5)~New York, Music to WOS (476) efterson City, Markets; Yarm Flashes: Music. 1.10 KMBC (316)~Kansas City. Dinner bell Wl G L15 WOU (535)=Ames, Markets; Regular Daytime Programs Daily Except Sunday, | unless otherwise 5.0 bb (nC mat. Top O' The 645 Tower Exercise + ULAR, WCAL way, Wid? Whe ewark, Lion Milk Men. ie My enandoah, Music; ur, Pal Setting Up, "> YE { Be icao. HD aorcises, art: Markets; Music, Nhe Eyuiem: Moming Devotion EAF, MATE Akt, Paul, Musicale; Set. Early Risers Wel?" Up. FL (309)=Chicago. Up; De: Club. WILW (428)=Cinci, votional (ex, Sat.) Wik (400)=Detreit, Homemakers hour WEBNM (389)~Chicago, Organ. WHO (300)=Des Moines, Kecords, pro fea rnin', M BC Batam pro- Noon to Luncheon Seiting Farm Mark. Television 1.30 mA Musics ets, w Gy (476)=Moncton, Hour, (379) od y ) Time; Women's WLW (428)=~Cinci, 0 Correct 9.15 WOW (508)=Omaha. Markets, . . "sw 1 (326)~Detroit, Tonight's Dinner; Jk, 9.45 KDKA (306)~Pitts. Markets. 9.50 WEAO 32 S1=Cotumbus, £0.00 KINY 1 (337) Shenandoah. Varied pro: EMBC (316)=Kansas City, Columbia our, WCCO (370)=Mpls-St. Paul. U. Program, NBC System, Dr, Copeland Hour to WJZ, WLW, WBZ, WHAM, KDKA, we WIR, KYW, KWK, WREN x, Fri, and Sat. Woi (535)=Ames, Yn Flash Wea- Wos (476)=Tefierson City, Bulletins, C iy. WSUIL (309)~Towa News; Feature. $0.30 WOL (535)=Ames, la, Markets; Wea: er, Wace (517)=\Worcester, Pregram: Talks. £0.50 WCCO (370)~Mpls- St. 11.00 We (416)=Chicago. Wane (223)=Akron. Musical program WMAQ (442.5)=Chicago, Uverture hr. WOR (545)-~Buffalo. Home economics: (416)=Chicago, l.uncheon music 8 WHA (492)=Kansas City, Country. side Chats, WIL, v L28)-Cincl, (ex, t.) 2.00 Roa Sh Denver, Organ. RNC (517)=Toronto. Program, WCFL (30) Chicago. Television. WGBS (254)~New york, lalks; Music WGY (379.5)=Schenectady, Matinee Program (ex, Sat.) WJR (400)= Detroit. Recreation hour, WOS (476) =Jefferson City, Grain Mar. kets; Bulletins, Wry (487)=Milwaukee, Musical pro. fant (461)=Nashville, cert (ex. Sat), 2.30 WCCO (370)=Mpls-St, Paul, er: Markets (ex. Sat) WOR (422)~Newark, Musics WCAH (209)--~Columbus, Hour, WOI (535)=Ames, Closing Quotations 2.45 WOW_ (508)=Omaha, Markets Receipts (ex, Sat.) 3.00 CNRO (434.5)=Ottawa. Mark. ets, WF (535) =Phila. WOS (476)=~] efferson Markets. WIP (492)- Phila. Musicale, 330 WEAF (454.3)=New York, Studio pro. gram, WLS (345) =Chicago. Hour (ex. I'hurs., Sat.) WEMC (508)~Berrien Springs, noon program (2 hrs.) WGN (416)=Chicago, Women's Club, WGR (545)= Buffalo, N.Y, Stocks, 3.45 WMAQ (447.5) ~Chicago. Artist recital 4.00 WDAL (283)=Baltimors. Salon music, KDKA (306)=Pitts. Markets. WBBM (385)=Chicago. Orchestra con- cert. WCFL (309)~Chicago. Matinee dance WCX (400)=Detroit. News Dulletins, WDAF {92)=Ranses City. Musical Matisiee. WCCO (370)=Mpls- gt Paul. ports (ex. Sat) WOS (476) ~ Jefferson City, PIOgram. WIZ (2 gram WTMJ (487) WWJ (326) =Detroit. Matinee Program Mark. Educationa Weather; Musical pro: Hamline Markets; Luncheon Con. Markets; Weath- I'alks, Women's Majestic Paul, Stock re- + Home manage- { Music; Concert (ex. Sat.) City, Closing markets. wWOS fire)=1eserson City, Markets: Bulletin wsn 146) -- Atlanta. ets, WTMJ an. 1.15 fre Byer: Househnld (Institute to WEA WEEI, WIAR, WTA. WOOK, WLIT, WRC, WGY, WOR, WCAE, WTAM, WWI, KYW. K&D CKNC (517)="Torontn. Studie program WOI (535)~Ames. Markets; Weather. WOW (508)=Omshz. Market opening $2.00 CNRM (411) ~Montreal, Music period (Tues.- Thurs.) WCAE (242) ~ Pitts, Music Shoppe. WGR (545)=DBuffslo. Weather: Mark- ets, WGN cale. Wis Church. WHK F.C. Weather: Mark- Homemakers News; After. (187)--Milwaulee, or- 'nse (416)=Chicago. Morning musi. Stock re. St. Patrick's Theatrical (232)=Pitts. )=New York. Studio pro- Milwaukee. Buddies Hr. Cypsy Barons. (216)~Cleveland. Noon music, Saturday Programs SATURDAY'S BEST FEATURES 9.30 am. WEAF New York. U.S, band, 10.00 WLW Cinci, Women's Hour, 11,00 WMA() Chicago. Overture Hour. 1.45 p.m. WSB Atlanta. U. of Ga, program 2,00 WCFL. Chicago, Television. 3.00 WBBM Chicago. Afternoon frolic, Army thats #9 Simcoe St. N. Phone 227 StoBie-ForLONG 6G S. F. EVERSON, Local Manager Private Wire System 11 King Street East, Oshawa Abeve C.P.R. Office Phones 143 and 144 HOGG AND LYTLE A Limited Quantity of Limestone Poultry Grit 500 rer 100 5. Bac While It Lasts Phone 203 54 Church St. Mu. | 3.30 Nee System (WJZ)--RCA Demonstra- S 9. 15 WPG (272)-- chestra. ©.30 KWKH (352.7)--Shreveport, von. llinner concert. Wie System: St. Regis Orchestra to Wt WRC, WWJ. Jud Mri Bp Story Hour; Nhe 'System: Bill and Jane to WEAF, NBC 8 Mem i aidert toria sic to. Nedra WE i Go) chico Labor Hour, 16)~Cleveland. Dinner concert Ww a (258.5)--Rochester, Markets; Ritmer Music. Bo --Detwol. Songs; orchestra. Wi L4 394.5)--New "York, Yoeng's or- Ww BT 389)--Chicago.' Organ, wi 3 ~Cinci, Dinner music, wow (60) --Gmaha Markets; Creigh- ton Period. W7aAM (280)--Cleveland. Dinner con- WAMAQ (447,5)=Chicago. Topsy Turvy Time. KDKA (306)--Pitts, Dinner music; ad- KW (294)~Chicago, Uncle Bob, WBAL (283)--Baltimore, Dinner music WCAG (256)-- Phil WDAF (492)--Kan Nae System? hi Music to WEAF, \VEEI, WFI, wak, w WC. CAE, WLS, wi WRC, 'WGY, W Th wih % TP, WGN (416)--Chicago. Air Castles, WIP (492)~Phila. Concert orchestra; Markets, KYW (294)--Chicago. Jamps orches. KMBC (316)--Kansas City, Studio pro- gram, KSTP (205)--St. Paul, Dinner concert. WBAP ws, 8)--Ft. Worth, Music; Sun. day School WCFL a) Chicago. gram, bY U (236)--Phila, Jewish Hour, WCAE - (492)--Kansas City, Ensemble, NBC System: Spitalny"s Music - to WEAF, WFI, WRC, WGY, WWJ, WGN (416)--Chicago. Uncle Quin; Markets, WGHP (246)--Detroit. Lady Moon; Or- iole - Orchestra. WGES (220.4)--Chicago. Dinner concert WHAM _ (258.5)--Rochester, Eastman Theatre Party, WIP. (492)--Phila, Uncle Wip. WIR (400)--Detroit, Baritone; Talk, Popular pro- Music NBC System: St, Regis Orchestra to Ww, wiv (428)--Cinei, WMAQ (447.5)--Chicago. chestra, WOW (508)--Omaha, Studio program, WOR (422)--Newark, Dinner music. WSB (405)--Atlanta, Sunday School. WTAM (280)--Cleveland, Cleveland or- chestra. WTIC (500)--Hartford, Quintet, WTMJ (487)--Milwaukegy Organ; or- chestra, WGR (545)--Buffalo, Statler orchestra, KDKA (306)--Pitts, Home Radio Club WCCO (370)--Mpls, St. Paul, Barlow's Orchestra; Book Man KPRC fo Posi Morin Studio, WBZ (303)-Springfield, McEnelly' 5 ore chestra, WCALE (242)=Pitts, Recital, WDAF (492)--Kansas City. chestra, NBC Eystem; . Soprano WTIC, WTA w GY (39. FAG: Menstady, Unique Trio. Concert or- The Parson; Meyers or- to WEAF, Dinner mu. WON (416)--Chicago. Nighthawks; Al manack, WGK (545)--Buffalo, Miress, ralk; WHK (216)--Cleveland, 30 Minutes from Dook Man. : WIR (400)--Detroit. Broadway. > WI.W (428)~Cinci, Orchestra, i WMAQ (447.5)--Chicago, chestras (1 hour), WHUN (343)--8t. Band. WSE (405)--Atlanta, WW] (326)--Detroit, Rotglogue. KYW (29)- -Chicago. Organ. | Dr, Julius Klein KDKA, KWK, Farm Talk; Thies Concert Or- Petersburg. Moses Music Box. Studio program; to KOA, Fiorito's orches, KYW (294)- Chicago. Musical Fea: KSTP (205)--5t, Yaul. tures, . WBAL (283)--Baltimore. Recital, WBAP (374,8)--Ft. Worth. Traction hr. WCAU (256)--Phila. News Hour, WCFL (309)--Chicago, Concert ensem- ble. w DAF (492)--Kansas City, Varied pro- gram (2 hours). fon (416)--Chnicago. WGHP (246)--Detroit, Music. NBC System: chestra to W WCSH, WTIC, WEL, WRC, WCAE, WGR, LA WOW, KOA, wGY, WW WHR' A eveland, Lowman's Old 'T'imers. WJR (400)--Detroit. NBC System: Violinist KDKA, KWK, WLS (313)--Chicago. Music; The Ang- Floorwalker, Studio; Dance National Symphony Or. F, WELL, WIAM, Bergin's orches. to WJZ, elus. WLW (428)--Cinci, Gibson orchestra. WRVA (270)--Richmond. Corn Cob Pipe Club. WSB (405)--Atlanta, Sunday Journal; Concert. WSM (461) Nashville. Craig's orches. WIG (272)--Adantic City, Concert. WITMJ (487)--Milwaukee. Ogchestra; pianist, 4 WMAQ (447.5)--Chicago. Trio; Photo- log. WBZ (303)--Springfield. Concert. WCCO (370)--Mpls, St. Paul. Philosophies. WCFL (3) Chicago. Music Publish- ers Perio WHK chestra. YHA School WIR ko) Detroit. Pot Pourri. NBC System: Xylophonist to KDKA, KWK, WLS (345)--Chicago. hours.) WLW (428)--Cinci. Sonada's Career. wRya (270)--Richmond. Varied pro- Fireside 0% Cleveland. Brigode's or- (268)--Rochester. Eastman wJz, Barn dance (5 fem (461)--Nashville. Bam dance " hours). WTAG (517)--Worcester. Bancroft or- chestra, 5 Weco (370)--Mpls. St. Paul. Old pro- ucer, WIZ (394.5)--New York. "Echoes of the Onent" to KDKA. CFCA (357)--Toronto, Hockey, Toronto vs. Chicago. KMBC Kansas City. Courtesy Progra KSTP 05)--St. Raul. Light Opera Highlights. Wiz (303)--Springfield. Musical § BEM (389)--Chicago. Talk "So. Am- erica," Dance music. WiAr (374.8)--Ft. Worth, Seven Aces; Musics (256)--Phila. Plantation Hour. WCCO (¥ Mpls. St. Paul. Musical program (2 hours). NBC System Organ to WEAF, WCAE, WTIC, WJAR, WGY, WWJ, KSD, WEEIL (508)--Boston. Musicale, WGN (416)--Chicago. Baritone; Dra- matic Story, WHAM (268)--Rochester. Studio Studio pro- gram. WISN (268)--Milwaukee. gram. WLW (428)--Cinci. Announced. NBC System: Works of Great Com. posers to WJZ, KWK, WRC, ¥ 3A (447.5)--Chicago. Concert WEAN (280)--Cleveland. Old Timers. yrs (272)--Atlantic City. Studio re- aN (333)--St. Petersburg. Musicale --Atlantic City. Concert or» Studio pro- pro- or. WET" (256)--Phila. Musical Chefs. NBC System: Marimba Orchestra | WEAF, WJAR, WTAG, WCAE, WW], KSD, WTIC. EX, 'Wi HAS, Drs. Wi BAL, KOA, KDEA, w. WBT, 'Ww MC, WTAG. Ww MAQ (447,5)--Chicago. and Sherman. Pratt 9.45 WBBM (389)--Chicago. Concert orches. 1000 WIBO (526)--Chicago. Comedy Skit. KYW (294)--Chicago. Orchestra. CKNC (517)--Toronto. Popular gram. 5 KTHS (375)--Hot Springs. lic, KMBC program. Pacihc Network: pro. Dance fro. (316)--Kansas City. Surprise Lucky Strikes. 10.30 11,10 11,15 11,30 2.00 4.00 and 5 KSTP (205)- 2,30 KMBC (Copy press: 1928 by Rio Janeiro, Brazil, The newspaper A Noitre to-day quoted Alfredo "do Sanjos, uguese naturalist, he had found evidence that Egypt- fans, fan civilizations existed WHAL = (283)--Baltimore, The Patter sons. WDZ (303)~Springfield. Lowe's or- cn BUN (389)--Chicago, Jubilee Si a (456) Phila (Rhye yer ri KVOD, WFAA, KOA, WOAI, WTM WGES WEAN KoA. Hyman if Wee J246)~Detroit. Studio; Heath LK (268y~Rochester. Organ, (216)~Cleveland, Hawaiian play. o GE Milwaukee, Artists; Wis Hy Ed, it, Cotton | Pickers. Bpstem; Among Ourselves Wis RAK: ne, The Cino Singers WPG OP Atlantic City, Dance mu. sic $e 4 hours). bik (333) St. on program, w Z (394.5)--New York, Play aters Run Deep." CFCA (357)--~Toronto, Jardines orches, Nan (447.5)--~Chicago. Concert or- ches KNBC ' (316)--Kansas, City, Barn dance (389)--Chicago, lombardo's YBnM WCAU' 356)-- Phila. Cathay orchestra; Nees (220)~Chicago., Dance program WHK (216)--Cleveland, Strollers Four, WIBO (526)--Chicago. Music and Song. Wa (447.5)--=Chic cago, Courtesy pro- to 'Hawaiians; Petersburg. Recrea- "Still WOR (432)~Newark, Dance music. WISN (268)--Milwaukee, News; Silver Slipper Club, KYyw (294)--Chicago. News; Far North Program, KD! KA (306)---Pitts. KOA (361)--Denver, WCCO (370)--Mpls. orchestra. 3 Pacific Network: The Carnival, NBC System: Ponce Sisters; Pollack's Orchestra to WEAF, WF], WCAE, WOW, WWJ, KS SD. Woy '(379, 5) Schenectady. chestra to WHAM, WGN (416)--Chicago. Trib.; Hungry Five. WIBO (526)~Chicago. gram (2/4 hours) WLW (428)--Cin WMAQ (447.5) LA also KPRC, WRC 315.6)=Washington, Pk, Orchestra WRVA (270)~Richmond, Musical Program. Sunday Schoo, St. Paul, Long's Dance or- Tomorrow's Popular pro Gibson orchestra, cago. Amos 'n' Wik, WJR, KSTP, Waramun Mosque or- an, Wsux (333)=St, Petersburg, McDon- ald's Orchestra. NBC System: Slumber Music to WJZ, WTM]J (487)--Milwaukee. Dance music (3 hours). WTAM (280)--Cleveland. Dance music. WTIC (500)--Hartford. Bond orches. WIR (400)--Detroit, News: dance music KS8TP (205)--St, Paul, Happy Harry. Wik Le Cleveland. Dance orchestra WMAQ (447.5)--Chicago, Dance orches. KOA (361) Denver, Grabau's orchestra. WGN (416)--Chicago. Goldkette's or- chestra; Nighthawks, WLW (428)--Cinci. Entertainers, WOR (422) chestra, WSB (405)--Atlanta. KMBC (316)--Kansas sic, KFI (468)--Los Angeles, chestra, KJR (309)- chestra, Yacific Network: WGN (416)---Chicago. Goldkettes Orchestra, WHK (216)--Cleveland. Organ requests Dance feature. The Mid- Sinton orchestra; -Newark, Paramount or- Concert, City. Dance mu- Concert Or- Seattle. Songs; Meyers ot. Legends. Golden : Ship; Dream -St. Paul. (316)--Kansas City, nighters, WDAF (492)-Kansas City. Frolic, KFI (468) Nighthawk Symphonette. The Big Show. Midnight Club, Night Club, Knights of the dos Angeles. KGO (379.5) --Oakland, KSTP (205)--8t. Paul. WEBM (38) Chicago. Joy (416)--Chicago. Bath WHK (216) (1 hour) RR 09) Seattle. or (468) Los Angeles. ku (285)--Hollywod. Cleveland. Music Makers Show Boat--ABC Frolic; Midnight Ex- Audio Service, Chicago) ET -- ANCIENT CIVILIZATION Jan, 18,-- a Port- as saying that Carthagen- in Brazil other parts of South America Phoenicians and 4,000 years ago. He has just return- ed from 4 months spent in the little known interior regions. turalist said he had verified hier- oglyphics reported by a French en- gineer years ago in Minas, Matto Grosso, than were photographed He claimed that these indicated that ancient neoples took their trasures to Brazil and founded cities there. The na- Goyas, and Bahia. Mure 2,000 were found and some ANTI FREEZE PERFECTION ~ Perfect protection for yous car all winter. One filling in the radiator, and you need only add water as re- quired, just as you would in summer. Freeze-proof. to 40 degrees below Seez- evaporate Absolute safety. This is what AFP service does for you: 1. We Bush 4 and clean the zadistor dintor - wet ater chambers for leaks. ten hose clamps, (replace "connec: , if necessary.) and tighten all bolts and muts around motor bloc. ,3. Adjust fan belts. Inspect ther- mostat. Adjust radiator protector (shut- i wr Che Ch cat. indicator, s. Fill bid with correct amount of AFP. 2 ive here, and ask about this Bo aOns Anti-Freess Service. {claims that the chief causes ONE ADVERSE VOTE AS SENATE PASSES ANTI-WAR TREATY Senator Blaine of Wisconsin Only One to Vote Against Ratification Washington, D.C., Jan, 18.--The Senate Tuesday ratified the Kel- logg-Briand anti-war treaty. The vote was 86 to 1, Senator Blaine of Wisconsin cast a lone vote against the treaty. Of the nine absent members, it was announced that all would have voted for the treaty had they been present. The vote was taken after Chalr- man Borah of the Ioreign Rela- tions Committee had read to the Senate a report of the committee which said the treaty in no way impaired the right of self-defence of any nation, The report declared it to he the committee's understanding that the Monroe Doctrine was considered as a part of the nation's security and a part of its system of self-defence. Two principal paragraphs of the treaty read: "The high contracting parties solemnly declare in the names of thelr respective peoples that they condemn recourse to war for the solution of {international contro- versies, and renounce it as an in- strument of national policy in their relations with one another, "The high contracting parties agree that the settlement or solu- tion of all disputes or conflicts of whatever nature or of whatever origin they may be, which may arise among them, shall never, never he sought except by pacific means." Galleries Were Crowded All but nine Senators were in their seats when the vote was taken. Several who were absent had instructed colleagues to regis- ter them in favor of the treaty. The galleries were crowded. in the diplomatle section sat Sir Esme Howard, British Ambassador. After the vote was announced, Senator Brookhart, Republican, Towa, informed the Senate that the United States and Soviet Russia were the two nations first to rati- fy the treaty and that he hoped these two great nations would now proceed to outlaw war throughout the world. A vote Tuesday was made poasible by Chairman Borah of the Foreign Relations' Commit- tee, acceding to the demand of the interpretationists for a report by the Foreign Relations Committee placing its construction upon ne pact, He yielded on this point after inserting in the committee's report that the report waz not to be con- sidered as a reservation to the treaty. Not A Reservation The report embodied the views nreviously expressed bv Senator Borah that the treaty did not cur- tail America's right of self-defence and that the Monroe Doctrine was a part of America's system of de- fence. This satisfied those who had held out against the treaty and they voted for ratification. The report of the Foreign: Relations Committee was not voted upon, Immediately after the vote un the Kellogg Treaty the adminis- tration bill to construct 15 cruis- ers and one aircraft carrier under an arrangement previously agreed upon, was laid formally before the Senate, Practically the same organiza- tions now are preparing to fight the passage of the cruiser bill on the ground that it is not consistent with the peaceful intentions of the United States. A majority of the Senators are in favor of enlarge- ment of the navy and the cruiser bill seems assured of passage. A long debate, however, is almost hound to ensue because of the ac- tivities of pacifist organizations in Washington and throughout the country, GROWING PREFERENCE FOR APARTMENTS IS TO BE DISCOURAGED Tcronto, Jan. 18, -- The Mail and Empire comments on the city's new high record-- about sixteen million dollars--for the construc- tion of single houses and apari- ments. It thinks the record would be more satisfying if the builders did not have untenanted and un- sold houses on their hands, which they will have to carry for the winter. And it finds an unfortunate significance in the indication of the growing preference for apartments over individual homes. It says: "For the sake of the children we cannot look on this preference with equanimity. They are not wel- conre in apartments and when they do live there they are spoiled while in the building, and have no room to play outside of it. When Toronto was younger and smaller it was known as 'a city of homes, most of which had either a front or a back yard, sometimes both, in which the children could play. That is one reason why the citizens of to-day have earned the enviable reputa- tion for vigor in mind and body. But what about the children of the next generation, if there are any? Dr. Platt, president of the National Probation Association of New York, of crime among persons are the lack adequate recreation, extravagant desires acquired from their parents and the thrills acquired by crimin- al acts and law-breaking generally. (There can be no doubt that whole- Authorized Service Depot Mercury Service Station 8¢ King St., E 1 some play out-of-doors is as neces- sary for the well-being of a child as the food which he eats." It was Lord Dewar who remarked that divorce is a great institution. It keeps women in circulation.--St. Ca- tharines Standard. G. P. R, ACCEPTS CHALLENGE ON BRANCH LINES Beatty Willing to Allow Parliament to Be the Final Judge Montreal, Jan. 18---Conference as a means of settling disputed is- sues in regard to branch lines be- tween the Canadian National and the "Canadian Pacific Railways, definitely has given place to con- flicting appeals to parliamentary arbitrament. This is made clear by a state- ment issued Monday by E. W, Beatty, president of the C.P.R,, i answer to the recent statement of Sir Henry Thornton, president of the Canadian National. Mr. Beat- ty's statement concludes with an expression of belief that "parlia- ment is the proper tribunal to make the final decision as to eon- flicting claims for the right to build." Highest Quality Lowest Price $265 Objects to Spheres Mr, Beatty takes exception to the "revived theory" that the west should be divided into spheres of railway influence, the north to the Canadian National and the south to the Canadian Pacific, This fdea is advanced, he indicates, af- ter the Canadian National and its predecessors have invaded the southern territory developed by the Canadian Pacific, and is inherent- ly ungound in that, in this view, large areas would lie fallow until it were convenient for the C.N.R, to build, Such a policy, he holds, would not make for rapid develop- ment of the country. Saskatoon-Melfort Line He cites as an example the Sas- katoon-Melfort line referred to by Sir Henry Thornton and declares that the C.NR. started 15 years ago to build a round-about route by way of Vonda, did some grad- ing, and stopped; and that the project was revived after the C.P, R., in answer to requests from res- idents, had made a survey and de- cided upon a shorter line, Wilson 71 Simcoe St. N. THE PIONEERS OF RADIO BUILT THZ IN TRUMENT Westinghouse BATTERYLESS CONSOLE S engineering represents the latest achievements by radio engineers who long ago established and who have since maintained Westinghouse leadership. SE Wastinghouse inaugurated the Pioneer Broadcasting "Station of the world--KDKA-eight years ago--thess electrical scientists, and radio wizards have been steadily developing the ideal instrument-- Batteryless Radio at its Best 'OW every home can enjoy it--enormous production has reduced the cost of manufacture--its lower price today offers greater value in musical or electrical instruments than hea cver been possible before. & Lee Oshawa a oo oe Ac we "With rcspect to certain areas in connection with which differ- ences of opinion has arisen," says Mr. Beatty, 'no disposition to build was ever displayed by other railway companies until our plans became public property." These differences he maintains a wilingness to submit to parlia- ment, and expresses confidence that parliament will decide on the basis of the country's best inter- ests, DRURY TO AID FARM LOAN AGT Former Ontario Premier and Mutual Man Appointed to Board Railway Program Sir Henry Thornton's referen- ces to wasteful duplication of lines, Mr. Beatty dismisses with the statement that duplication need not enter into the controversy, since two railway lines would not be justified in any of the areas which have given rise to difference of opinion. The question, he says, is as to whether the C.P.R, is to be permitted to build acedrding to its program or whether the terri- tory will have to wait untit ue ¢, N.R. is ready to build. Ottawa, Jan, 18.--The "part-time men" to assist Hon, Dr. McLean in the federal administration of the Farm Loan Act, will be Hon, E, C. Drury, former Ontario Prime Min- ister, and Beaudry Leman, Montreal. They will draw salaries but give but part of their time to the work. The Farm Loan Act was passed in 1927, slightly amended in 1928, and will be brought into effect shortly. It provides for a federal board of three, of which the chairman gives all his time to the administration, and his colleagues are in a consulting capa- city, being paid expenses and a daily stipend when on duty. It is expected the remuneration will be $25 per day and expenses. Hon, Dr. McLean, former premier of British Columbia, is chairman at -8,000 per annum, There will be pro- FORD CITY SEEKS CHARTER AS INCORPORATED CITY Windsor, Jan, 18. -- Application will be made to the Ontario Rafl- way and Municipal Board in a few days for Ford City's charter of in- corporation as a city, vincial boards in provinces coming it under this act, It is not expected On: tario or Saskatchewan will change their present farm loan systems, anc therefore will not be in the federa: scheme. The act provides for an in- itial capital furnished by the Fed- eral Government of not more than $5,000,000. . SEEK PRESERVATION OF SCHOONER NANCY Ottawa, Jan. 18.51 th war of 1812-14 the old schooner Nancy played a very important part and her operations are described as one of the great factors im hold- for the Empire the Great Western Area. The schooner which was sunk in the Nottawasaga River has been raised and placed in a temporary building. A deputation from Simcoe courn- ty headed by W. A. Boys, M.P., asked Mr, Charles Stewart, who deals with historical sites for an {appropriation to reclaim the Nancy, fix her up and preserve her as a hstorical antiquity. The Minister promised to look into the matter. New AS Pb VictorRadio IS Master's Voice trademark is a world wide talisman of trade. Victor products are known in every part of the globe, - have been for more than 2 quarter cen- tury. Nothing. in their field ever equalled Victor pror ducts, - they lead the world in performance. : Every New Victor Radio is a perfected radio, far advanced in . tube operation, single control, lighted dial, vely e tone and volume, - hi tasteful po vy » Here is featured the popular Lowboy model, a cabinet designed specially for authorized Victor Radio Dealers,' and offere: ged by them to you, with the New Victor Radio, i Victor Loud Speaker, full set of eight tubes, and 38s, cord for only - of Canada.Limited THE NEW VICTOR {RADIO SPEAKER ~= deftly enclosed in a state- by brown walnut cabinet. We leave it to you to judge be Vian Soniention that tone is speaker will please all who hear it. Recom for use with Victor Table Model Radio.' 'Licensed under patents of the Radio Frequency Laboratories Inc. tric i Olawa by. D. J. BROWN 10 Kine Street West