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~ "Easyto-Find" = RADIO PROGRAM Roxy 'and his G: Historical Highlights-- Voice of Firestone. and P. Gypsies, Hah x a "L'Elisic." | TUESDAY'S DAY FEATURES D a.m. NBC System (WJZ)--Dr. Copeland by Colivabia Network: Ida Bailey Allen; ewel Hour. stitute. REG System (Central)--Farm and ome A 3.30 WGN Chicago. Women's Club, #00 NBC System Jsiem Wigs, Arm and to 1) R, KWK, #3 WLW Cinci. Old Friends and Faces. ads WMAQ Chicago. Garden Club. + TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS 500 WLW (428)--Cinci, Music; Markets. WHK (216)--Cleveland, Book Man; Pianist, : $5.00 KDKA 20 it. Markets; News; Book Man, : NBC System: Waldorf Astoria Music . to W. , WRC, WCAE, WOW, WJZ (394.5)--New York, Palais d'or Orchestra. iw (428)--Cinel. Seckatary Hawe ins. WTAM (280)--Cleveland. Statler Or- WT (326)--Detroit. Organ; Concert, 1 H 3 CI Si. --Ouebes. La Soleil News, KDKA (306)--Pitts. Dinner music, KYW (294)--Chicago, Uncle Bob. WBAL (283)--Baltimore. Dinner music WDAF (492)--Kansas City. "Air School." WGR (545)--Buffalo, Statler Orchestra. WGY (379.5)--Schenectady. Dinner mu- sic, WLW (428)--Cinci. Entertainer, KYW (294)--Chicago, Organ; Orches, WCFL (309)--Chicago. Dinner Music. WDAF (492)--Kansas City. Orchestra, WGES (220.4)--Chicago. Dinner concert WISN (268)--Milwaukee, Organ; String ensemble. J WIR (400)--Detroit. Lingeman Min- strels; Dance Music, § WLW (428)--Cinci. Talk; Orchestra. WMAQ (447.5)--Chicago. Orchestra Program, [ TIME TABLES | CPR, TIME TABLE, Schedule taking effect 13.01 am. April 2, 1920, Going West i i i | Sunday, ERsEE | RE 33 PPR ily except Sunday. ly except Sunday. £ BEEER BRERH § LL 5 above are times trains Oshaws Station. | N. R. TIME TABLE Effective Jan, §, 1929 a | » 0 Talk, 1 715 CFCA (357)~Toronto. Organ. WTAM (280)--Cleveland. Studio Pro- m, a 7.40 WHE | U6) Cleveland, Pianist; Health 7.30 CNRO (434.5)--Ottawa, Uncle Dick, WCFL $0) 2 Chicago: Tank Town band WDAF (492)~Kansas City. Trianon en- semble, WGY (379.5)~--Schenectady. Mixed quartet, WLW (428)~Cinci. Ensemble. * WLS (345)--Chicago, Farm Guard pro- ram. 8 7.40 WCAE (242)--Pitts, Uncle Gimbee, 8.00 CNRO (434.5)--Ottawa, Concert chestra. WLW (428)-Cincinnati. Prof. Ky- rock; Organ, WLS (345)--Chicago. Singing Party. WLW (428)--Cineh Mountaineers, WHAM (258.5)--Rochester, Band Con- cert, WPG (272)--Atl City. Hi Music; Entertainer., \ 9.00 CNRO (434.5)--Ottawa. Studio program CKGW (312)--Toronto. Symphony Or- (389)--Chicago. Lombardo's "(258.5)--Rochester. Courtesy Program, WIS (345)--Chicago. Water Witches. WLW (428)--Cinci, Minstrels, WPG (272)--Atlantic City. Dance Mu- sic. WSB (405)--Atlanta, Concert. WBBM (389)--Chicago. Musical Com- edy Memories, WLS (345)--Chicago. "Jungle, Sea and Desert." . KYW (294)--Chicago, Concert Orches. . Columbia Network: Burn's Panatellas WEAN, WFBL, WSPD, WKRC, KMOX, KOIL, WGHP, WMAL, WGES (220.4)--Chicago. Feature pro- gram. §VIBO (526)--Chicago. Musical Pro- gram, WJR (400)--Detroit, Talk; Bergin's Orchestra, A WLS (345)--Chicago. Popular music. WPG (272)--Atlantic City. Meekers or- chestra; ngs. CNRO (434.5)--Ottawa. Dance Program WBBM (389)--Chicago. Kassel's Or- chestra, N (416)--Chicago. Sponsored Pro-] ram, WGEs (220.4)--Chicago. Dance Orches. WLS (345)--Chicago. Choral Music. f CKGW (312)--Toronto. Orchestra Fro.1 gram, . KYW (294)~Chicago. Music. WCAE (242)--Pitts, Radio WGN H (A15-Chicago, Trib., Hungry Five. WGHP (246)--Detroit. Dance Music; News; ubilee. "omorrow's Organ, WIP (492)--Phila. Warren's Orchestra WIBO (526)--Chicago. Popular Pro- gram (2 hours.) WLS (345)--Chicago. Hamm's Colleg- ians. ; WPG (272)--Atlantic City. News; D: Music, WTAM (280)--Cleveland. Carbone's or- hestra. WHE (216)--Cleveland. Wylie's Orches. WJR (400)--Detroit. Orchestra, WMAQ (447.5)--Chicago. 'The Aerials; Concert Orchestra, WNAC (244)--Boston. Gallagher's Or- chestra. . WSB (405)--Atlanta, Brown's Orchestra 12.00 WGR (545)--Buffalo. Organ. WENR (345)--Chicago. Dance Music; Entertainers. WGN (416)--Chicago. Dream Ship; Dance Music. J WHN (297)--New York. Entertainers. WHEK (216)--Cleveland. Variety Pro- ram, Mao (447.5)--Chicago. Dance Music (3 hours.) ' 5 . 12.15 WTAM (280)--Cleveland. Whipple's or- 11.15 11.45 Boston, April 8--A decrease of 106 per cent throughout the nation and a decrease of 54 in New Eng- land in acreage to be devoted to po- tatoes is indicated in reports of farm- ers' planting intentions, according to the New England crop reporting ser- vice of the Department of Agricul- ture, Vermont, with a'5 per cent 'in- crease, is the only New England state in which the farmers have not' indi- cated an intention of decreasing their potato acreage this year, The crop reporting service points out that weather and other conditions may as the planting season ap- proaches cause the farmers to plant more or less acreage than indicated in planting intentions filed with the department. The reduction, as indicated, would place New England's potato acreage for the coming crop at 226,000 acres, as compared to 239,000 last year. The nation's acerage would be 3,418,000 as compared with 3,825,000 last year. Corner King and Prince Cash or Terms PHONE 22 For Your Drug Needs THOMPSON'S 10 Simcoe St. S.--~We Deliver FAMOUS Berlin, April 8.--Bishop Tichon, head of the Russian Church in Ber- lin, admitted here that the Russian cathedral of this city now contains the famous '"Treasure of Malta" for which the Soviet Government, British banks and the Maltese Order itself are reported to be contending. - This treasure, consisting of two gold coffers and a picture of the Virgin called "Our Mother of Pa- lermo" which is attributed to St. Luke, was brought by the Empress Dowager to Copenhagen after the Russian revolution, and af'er her death came to Berlin. The coffers, which are richly decorated with sapphires, rubies and other prec- ious stones, contain what are al- feged to be the right hand of St. John the Baptist and a piece of th "tiue cross." 1 Bishop Tichon said that the Mal- tese treasure was the mo:t valuable property in the possession of the Ruesian Orthodlx Church. He ex- ploined that the trencurs was orlg- inzlly given to Czar Paul X of Rus- sia by the Order when Malta was conquered by Napoleon. The Pope raised claims to the precious strong boxes, but was forced by Napoleon "TREASURE OF MALTA" IS NOW IN BERLIN CATHEDRAL to acquiesce to Paul's possession of them. : a The treasure was kopt, Bishop Tichon said, in the palace churcn at St. Petersburg, but on every Oc- tober 12--a holy day in the Rus- sian Church calendar--the Czar permitted it to be displayed to tne people at Gatschim Cathedral. When the crash in Russia came, the Empress Dowager took the treasure with her to Denmark, and at her death it passed into the hands of her daughter, Princess Xenia, who entrusted it to the Met- ropolitan Antonius. Antonius, according to Bishop Tichon, brought the treasure vo Berlin and presented it to the new Russian cathedral here. The Soviet Government has en- tered a claim for the treasure, claiming that all. church treasures have been nationalized, while Eng- lish banks demand it on the ground that 1,000,000 gold marks (about $250,000) advanced as a loan for the construction of the Russian ca- thedral has not been repaid. Lastly the Maltese Order has put in a claim, arguing that the treas- ure was never given to the Rus- sian Czar, but merely loaned to him for safekeeping. NEW RAILROADS ARE CAUSE FOR MUCH COMPETITION San Francisco, Cal, April 8--Ap- plication to the Interstate Commerce Commission for permission to build a comparatively insignificant 200 miles of railroad from Klamath Falls, Ore, to Paxton or Keddie, Cal, has arrayed western transportation com- panies in the most determined align- ment since the rollicking days when the Hill and Harriman interests were at grips. With the Western Pacific and Great Northern as allies, an offensive has been instituted to penetrate into the vast empire of the southwest to compete for traffic in the stronghold of the Southern Pacific. For more than a. quarter of a cen- tury there has been discussion of the possibility of the Hill lines breaking through into this territory, but it is only recently that a definite and open move has been made. : ol The immediate objective the | a new competitive route from Canada Oshawa, Ont Western Pacific and Great Northern is to gain a joint through route from Vancouver, B.C, Seattle. Portland and Spokane to San Francisco, and from these northern points to Salt Lake City, Denver and Omaha. The eventful objective is declared by the two roads to be the opening up of to the Mexican border. This is pre- dicted upon the assumption that the Western Pacific and Great Northern will be able to negotiate a working arrangement with the Santa Fe, To close the gap between Klamath Falls and Paxton, the Western Pa- cific proposes building 120 miles and the Great Northern 80 miles of rail- road, meeting at Lookout, Cal The two lines which appear in the petition for a certificate of public convenience and necessity authoriz- ing the physical coupling of the West- ern Pacific and Great Northern, op- erate 9,540 miles of roadbed. The | LEAVING OSHAWA SACRIFICE! MY EIGHT ROOM BRICK | HOME. Splendid central fo- | cation. Every convenience | and garage Easy tewms if desired. See my Agents at Once THE DISNEY'S REAL ESTATE PHONE 1550 the granting of the certificate, has 8,500 miles in its coast system. YOUNG AUSTRALIANS GUESTS IN THE U.S. Real Estate Insurance CUTLER & PRESTON 64 KING ST. W. Telephone 572-228 Night Calls 510-1560 7.' Wallpaper and Paints a EPS" 82 Simcoe St. S. Phone 3082 Southern Pacific, chief opponent of Boston, April 8. -- Governor Allen received a rousing Australian cheer from 160 lusty young Australian throats, when the members of the party making a tour of the United States and Canada un- der the guidance of Major J. J. Simons, founder of the Young Aus- tralia League, called at the State House. The young men, ranging in age from 14 to 19, wear natty red and white uniforms, During their stay in this city they were guests of the local Rotary Club. Harvard Uni- versity and many points of .interest were visited and inspected by the young men from. "down under." ELLA CINDERS--Otherwise Correct Dancef| + Nn --_---- p-- ET BRINGING UP FATHER-- IT SURE 1D A PUZZLE TOME WHAT AILS DINTY- HES BEEN RITZIN' ALL HIS FRIENDS AN' WHERE HE SPENDS HIS TIME 1D A MYSTERNY- re ie 47 { chestra. i 12,30 KGO (379)--Oakland. Concert. LW (428)--Cinci. W. L. and 'W. 12.45 WDAF (492)--Kansas City. Nighthawk Frolic, i 1.00 WBBM (389)--Chicago. Night Club, Dail Sunda; t Sunday. Sunday oaly, * \ Daily. ' 3 EN Daily except Sunday. Daily except Sunday. 3 aily. Daily except Saturday. ) " Daily. pps iH in i AN TELL Mim FER ME - THAT IF DINTY WANTS TO TALKTO ME HELL HAVE TO COME AW HERe- in, 1 94 MR: MOORE ® PRIVATE SECRETARY WISHES TO SPEAK TO YOU: PADDY- HELLO-"ES, THIS 19 MR: NGGS HOME - JUST A MOMENT I'LL. CALL HIM TO THE PHONE OK! HE DOED- OOES HE ? WELL YOU TELL HIM MY SECRETARY DAYS I'M B ] ] 1 EEScrprees. "iy He iy EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Author of: The Eyes in Modern Life Optome! try Feature Service Health ye Disney Block 2% 1516--Phone--1516 COAL COKE WOOD WEEK DAY SCHEDULE (Efrectrve_w. and after Nov. § West Leave Arrive Arrive Oshawa Whitby Hospital 7.10 am, 7.25 a.m. 810 am, 830am. 9.30 a.m. di ---- © 1929, Int'l Feature Service, Inc,, Great Britain rights regerved, "= & 5 a.m, 2.20 a.m. 20 a.m. 5 a.m. 9.45 a.m, 10.50 a.m. 12.45 p.m. oS | 5 1S a8 U a.m, gk: FEE on 4 gz EERRREREEES TELLING TOMMY BEERER i853 3 gopee me 2HEY RANGE IN THE SIZE OF THEIR BODIES FROM emenaco sino THAT OF A CROW TOA SPARROW, AND EACH of PARADISE SPECIES HAS ITS ON BRILLIANT FEATHER CHARACTERISTIC. THEIR NAME YAS GIVEN THEM BY EARLY TRAVELERS, HHO YRONGLY SUPPOSED THEY VERE WITHOUT FEET AND LIVED IN THE AR. Rl -- | IF DADDY THINKS THAT BIRDS OF PARADISE ARE THE MOST GEORGEQUS LIVING CREATURES J IT GUESS HE HASN'T. SEEN THE GIRL NEXT § HES. ip THE BIRDS OF PARADISE ARE AMONG THE {ll MOST GORGEOUS OF LIVING CREATURES, [ TOMMY. THEY HAVE ALMOST EVERY FORM E OF FEATHERY ORNAMENT AHD EVERY g t BRILLIANT HUE OF THE RAINBOW. | Waterous- Meek : Limited E scucs BEERS Gis ? B UPTOWN OFFICE : soKing St. W. Phones 1288 and 660 EBsbask FEERREE L( 1110 gee hitby Hospital. DAY AND MOLIDAY SCHEDULE Gomg West t 5 W. A. HARE _ OPTOMETRIST '23Y, Simcoe St. North Hundreds of people wear with atmost comfort Hare's Faultless Lenses Fell Bres. \ Arrive . Whitby © BIRDS OF PARADISE TO SHOW WHAT SHE COULD DO. THERE ARE ABOUT 50 SPECIES, ALL CONFINED TO THE TROPICAL PACIFIC ISLANDS. (Tm / TT Wl ad | TILLIE THE TOILER--A Straight Tip EMERALD BIRD OF PARAL! : = MALE - © 1929, King Features Syndicate, Inc, Great Britain fights reserved. } By Russ Westowr | AUSE HE ToLD ME WE WOULD ~ Yov Down THINK | gm U HED FIB| To ME, DO you? , at rt JHE REPAIRING WATCHES | [TiZRA AGF | ba = oh = red abide v: CE a G\WWE ME YOUR MONEY: AND (LL PUT IT WITH MINE AND LET BUBPLES BE STAICE J 4 OH, You'RE AFRAID YOU'LL LOSE THAT MEASL $2.0 | / \ (7 Ye Y OUR SPECIALTY r x is not giving satisfaction we can repair andi make it tell the correct time D. J. BROWN THE JEWELER Official Watch inspector for Canadian National and Oshawa Railroads. 10 i | St. W. fiz your Watch Phone 189 pea i, i ss