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BE PE at ht WY mt THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1929 "Easy.to.Find" _ RADIO PROGRAM TONIGHT'S BEST FEATURES 6.3 NBC (WEAF)--Soconyland Sketches-- . Mayor as ii ia Columbia; U.S, Navy Band, Z)--Michelin" Men. io ABE & dF ~Eveready Hour--"The J Old Gold Paul Whiteman WaaL Baltimore, Baltimore City Park 2.30 Sand (WEAF)--Harbor Lights "Insus- ance Shi "drama. 2 : NBC (WJZ)--Orchestradians, dir. Phil Shitalny, >, EAF)-R K Orpl Hour, 1000 NBC (WE F) RK pheym Hc 715 EDNESDAY'S DAY PROGRAMS Ph NBC_S stem (WJZ)--The Blue i to . NBe System (WEAF)--Nationa! Home our, 10.00 Columbia Network: Ida Bailey Allen. OO RC System (WEAF) "Your Child." 10.15 NBC System ( 'EAF)--Household In- te, 1,00 py NBC System (Central)=~Farm and ie ur, 2.45 Waa Chicago, Cubs vs, « Brooklyn : WLW Cinci. Cincinnati vs, Philadel: phia. . 3,00 NBC System (WEAF)-TPacific Vaga- bonds to RC, WOW, WWJ. 4.15 WCCO 'Mpls, St. Paul, Minneapolis vs. Milwaukee, TONIGHT'S EVENING PROGRAMS EASTERN STANDARD TIME) 4.30 WEA s~New York, Bill and Jane to WJZ (394.5)---New York. Markets, 5.00 WBZ (303)--~Springfield. Lowes orches. NBC System: Sports Talk; Sherry's Music to WEAF, WRC, WCAE, WLS, WHO, wiz (394.5)--New York, Old Man Sun. shine, WLW (428)--Cinci, Hawaiians. 5 WMAQ (447.5)=Chicago. Topsy Turvy Program, KYW (294)--Chicago. Uncle Bob. WGY (379.5)=Schenectady, Dinner con- cert. y WGR (545)--Buffalo, Statler orchestra. WIZ (394.5)--New WE Savannah o1- chestra 'to WBZ, . a KDKA (306)--Pitts, Address; Sacred Songs. KMOX (275)--St. Louis, Dinner pro- gram, WBAL (283)--Baltimore. Male quartet, NBC System: Voters' Service to WGY, WEAF, WTIC, WGR, WRC, WPIF, 'SAI, WJAR, KSD, WCAE, WTAG, 'CSH, WFI, KOA, WHAS, WDAF, WMC, WBT, WFJC, WIOD. WIZ (394.5)--New York, Scores; Trio. WLW (428)=Cinci. Children's Corner; Diners, WLS (345)--Chicago. Sports; Duo, WOR (422)--Newark. Songs; Orchestra WTAM (280)--Cleveland. Statler = or- chestra; news. : 6.30 CFCA (357)--Toronto, Maytag Radio- ette, WBAL (283)--Baltimore. Cameo concert NBC System: Soconyland Sketches; Mayor Walker to WEAF, WJAR, WEEI, WTIC, WGR, WGY, WSAI, WRC, WWJ, KSD, WHO, WOW, y WTAG, WCSH, WDAF, WTAM, WLIT. > System: Master Musicians to wa KWK, WHAS, WJAX, WKY, KOA, WPTY, 7.00 CFCA (357)~Toronto. Castrol hour. Columbia Network: 'Washington Poli- tics" ; avy Band to WABC, WNAC, WEAN, WADC, WFAN, WLBW, WKBW, WMAL, KMBC, WBBM, WJAS, WFBL, WOWO, KMOX, KOIL, WHK, WCCO. NBC System: Soprano; Concert Og. chestra to WEAF, KSD, WFI, WCAE, RC, WFJC. Bedeodestedeitoitsotoitoctideitoadectortoctoctoctoctectocds JB 0 J J Jad Jb a Jn ad a Ja Jn Ja ac S.2.08.0.0 0.0.0 8.9 8 0.2 0.8.8 0 Jn Ja J Jha J Ja Jen C.P.R. TIME TABLE. Effective April 29, 1929, (Standard Time) 5.45 a.m, Daily, - 6.23 am. Daily. 8.40 a.m. Daily except Sunday, 4.35 p.m. Daily. + 7.34 p.m.' Daily. Going East Std CaN a 2.04 p.m, Daily. 8,03 p.m. Daily except Sunday, 11,10 p.m. Daily, 12,03 a.m. Daily. 2 . All times shown above are times trains fepart from Oshawa Station, CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Effective April 28, 1929, (Standard Time) Eastbound as 3 a.m. 'Daily except Sunday. a.m, Sunday only, a.m, Daily. 17 p.m. Daily except Sunday. .m, Daily except Sunday. .m. Daily except Sunday. hy .m. Daily, 00 p.m, Daily except Saturday, - tn ba Bw on me bd POTToN mre IoD I) » .m, Daily, .m, Daily, . .m, Daily except Sunday. 5 .m, Daily. 5 .m. Daily except Sunday. .m, Daily except Sunday. .m. Daily. .m. Sunday only. p.m. Daily except Sunday. 42 p.m. Daily except Sunday, Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville BUS LINE WEEK DAY SCHEDULE (Effective on and after April 28, 1929.) (Di t Saving Time) ing West Leave Leave Bowmanville Oshawa 6.15 am, 7.10 a.m. 7.20 a.m, 8.20 a.m, ® 9.45 a.m. tina Pom a ar JIUBIBB2B BABBILIE = ne ves a NNN Arrive Hospital 10.50 a.m, 12.45 p.m. 4.35 p.m. 6.45 p.m, .m, 3. ® 045 p.m, 10.55 p.m. 11.00 p.m, Leave Hospital 11.00 a.m, 1.00 p.m, i 4.35 pm, i 6.50 p.m, ! ad nd lds FS S8Busss 11.00 pm, 1 Time marked Whitby Hospit 5 SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Going. West Leave Leave Arrive Bowmanville Oshawa ' Whithy [J td Sa25548 vREPPE. paazazag a. DNinta 3 fd SONS '8838388 WGY (379.5)~Schenectady. Concert or- chestra, WGR (545)--Buffalo. Flowergram, NBC System: 7-11's Orchestra to WJZ LW (428)~Cinci. Gibson orchestra, WOR (422,3)--Newark. "Main Street," WOW (508)--Omaha, Musical program 7.30 WCFL (309)--Chicago.; Concert ensem- NBC System: Pr lactic am to WEAR WTIC, WIAR, WOY,® ww, WSAL' WEEI, WCAE, KSD, WOW, WTAG, WRC, WCSH, WDAF, WFI, WGR, WHO," WLS, NBC System: Michelin Hour to WIZ, WBAL, WBZ, WBZA, WHAM, WIR, KYW, 'WREN, KDKA, KWK, RV0O, WFAA, KPRC, ; WLW '(428)--Cinci, Sohio Musicians to WPG (272)--Atlantic City. Musical pro- gram, 8.00 Columbia Network: Old Gold- WABC, , _ WDAF, wh WEBC, WHAS, WSM, WSB, KVOO, KSTP, WMC, WOAL NBC System: Salon Singers to WJZ, KDKA, WBAL, WREN, WLS (345)--Chicago. String Sextet. Yiw (428)~Cinci, Ohio Caverns; Dog alk, 8.30 NBC System: Dutch Master Minstrels to WIZ, WBZ, WBZA, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WLW, KYW, WREN, WTMJ," WIR, KWK. WLS (345)--Chicago. Holland American Male Chotus, WOR (422)--Newark. Great White Fleet 9.00 CNRT ~(357)~Toronto, Studio program Columbia Network: Voice of Columbia to WABC, Wias, WNAC, WFBL, R, KDLY, WEAN, WFAN, WADC, WKRC, WGHP, MOX, WCCO, KOIL, WLBW, WSPD, WISN, WMAL, WKBW, WCAO. WBBM (389)--~Chicago, Straights WeAD (256)--Phila, M VCAU (256)--Phila. Maytag Radioette NBC System: Clicquot Eskimos to or- WEAF, WEEI, WTIC, KYW WEBC, WTAG, WJAR, K. W, WDAF, J . WSB, WTMJ, YMC, WKY WGK, ROA woul, Wiis Ct Koa, NBC System: Syncomatics to WIZ WBAL, KWK, WREN, WLW, WHAM' KDKA, WBZ, WBZA, WGN, ! WDAF (492)~Kansas BG System: Harbor L 2 ystem: Ha. ight V. F WiC; em. Harber ights to WEAF, NBC stem: Orchestradians to WJZ wiz. WHE WHE SRE i KYW, ,," KDK / KSTP, WREN, KWk | Ona» WIR, Mw (428)~Cincinnati, City, Courtesy "Troutdale" ; rio, WPG (272)--Atlantic City, . hii ity, Colton En Columbia Network: I tra to Wan WADE Weeo, WGHP, WNAC, KOIL WKBW, KMOX, WO, WEFBL," WSPD," KMBC, WLBW. WCAU, WHK, WKRC, WEAN, WJAS, WBAL (283)--Baltimore, Masqueraders, WBZ (303)--Springfield. Soon ii Quchestra, System: R.K-O V. WEAF, VT , WEBC, WH, SM, ue, WDAF, WSB," WBT, WHAM. (258)--Rochester, chestra, WIBO (526)--Chicago, Dance orchestra {3 hours), by ystem: Slumber Musi KDKA, KWK, WREN, © '© WIZ, (447) = Chicago. fips an & Siva? VPG --Atlantic City, Dan ic. 10.30 WGN (416)~Chicago, Goldkette's or: chestra; Dream Ship, WIR (400)--Detroit. Amos "n' Andy; dance music, . 4 Ny (428) -- Cincinnati, Fillmore's Band. KMBC (316) -- Kansas City. Studio program, KFI (468)--Los Angeles. RERC (545) H 345)--Houston, Studio. WDAF (492)--Kansas City. Ns ww: Andy; Dance music. WGR (545)--Buffalo. Buffalo Tie (258)--Roch M_(258)--Rochester., Organ. NBC System: Scotti' ? WEAF) HY ROR i's Orchestra to VL (428)--Cinci i Wow )--Cincinnati, WHO, WRVA, Smith's or. Amos 'n' Concert or- Sym. 2 Theis orch, 08)--Omaha, Music; Newe. FAMILY KILLED AT GRADE CROSSING Waynesboro, Pa., June 3 --Mor- ris F. Watts, his wife, and Miss Daisy Brewer, all of Baltimore, were killed in a grade crossing crash between their automobile and a Western Maryland Passenger train near here last night. The en- gineer of the train, Charles Smith, of Hagerstown, saw the approach- ing car and attempted to stop the train but was unable to avert the collision. Watts was driving the car. $15,000 Fire Ottawa, Ont, -- Breaking out from a source unknown on Sun- day evening at the C. S. Wilder cap factory, 304 Sparks street fire ruined most of the stock of caps and materials used in their manu- facture The damage it is esti- mated, will be in the neighbor- hood of $15,000 covered by insur- ance. Diamonds! Bassett's On Oshawa's Main Corner JAPAN TAKING TD. FLYING EAGERLY At Present Far Behind Other Powers, But Anxious to Get Ahead Tokio.--The first flight from America to Japan will be the most important one-day event in Japan's history since the arrival of Com- modore Perry's Black Ships, but unlike the latter it will be the oc- casion of national rejoicing, At first Japan was skeptical about the good to come out of long distance flights to Tokio, but now she welcomes them. It has graau- ally been realized that there is no reasonable alternative and that at the same time the air routes bring Nippon into closer intercourse witn the West. This does not alter the fact that the archipelago has been opened to air invasion by potential enemies as well as to rapid connection with friends. = Stylish Shoes I. COLLIS & SONS = Jing st. PHONE 22 For Your D:ug Needs THOMPSON'S 10 Simcoe Str. 8.--~We Deliver with high explosiv against the code of international "Bombing civilfan Populations and gas war," the war office recently an- nounced, "but we must not take any chances--no more than Great Britain, France, or other nations." So it demanded $2,500,000 for air defence. Military and naval authorities realize as at the time oreign ships were first admitted to her ports, that Japan has encountered a mew manace to her protective isolavion. The public generally feels that good will' come from the new rela- tions by air and that as they grow better distinctions of race will mat- ter less. 5 There is no feeling of distrust about the future connecting of Ja- pan and the United States by air. The Hawaiian and Philippine Is- lands are rather too far distanu wv serve as bombing bases, The Asia- tic mainland is where the menace lies, as well as in airplane-carrier cruisers of potential enemies, Undoubtedly Japan would like the honor of making the first Am- erican-Japan flight, but the failure of the first scheduled expedition and the death of the pilot, one of Japan's best, has been followed by delay in the preparation of another. A Kawanashi machine already built may try the long hop to Hon- olulu this year. Japan got a slow start In flying 'and is still backward, and the rea- sons are not far to seek. Flying is the only national service in which foreigners are still employed to teach the Japanese--excepting, of course, language professors. The last British sea pilot of the mercan- tile marine disappeared four years ago. Ten years ago aviation experts in England and America were say- ing in all seriousness that, there was something lacking in the Jap- anese makeup which aviators had to have and that they would never learn fo fly. The belief was based is on the poor showing of Japanese pilot-pupils, ; One theory was that the.Japan- ese did not have the average Oc- cidental"s sense of balance because they had never been horseback rid- ing nation. Some sai@ the Japanese brain was incapable of doing more than one thing at a time and that flying required the mind to think of many things at once, such as lateral and longitudinal balance, up and down and lateral direction. Then a voice from a dark curuer would remark dryly that no avive batic jugglers excelled the Jugkn- ese, And so the argument would go on, Since then the Japanese have done almost everything superla- tively well, including long distance and acrobatic flying and it has 'been realized in the West that per- haps the trouble in the past. was in the selection of flying pupils-- or rather in the failure to select them at all. Modern methods of elimination have been applied. Good material has been found, as elsewhere, but the physical exam- ination is very severe and the per- centage passing tests is lower than in all other countries, : Drowned in Rapids, Three Others Rescued Island Falls, Ont., June 3.--One man was drowned and three others were rescued from the swirling waters of Nine-Mile Rapids, Abitibi River, when a pointer was smashed to pieces after they had lost control of -it last Friday, according to in- formation brought by a trapper hero today. None of the men's names were known, but they were em- ployes of the firm of Smith and Travers, Sudbury. They were en- gaged in construction work ucar mileage 96 on the Abitibi. Major Memgan left here to investigate, NURSE DIED EVE OF GRADUATION Pathetic Circumstances Mar- red Graduation Cere- monies in Montreal Montreal, Que., June 4.--A pa- thetic' circumstance marred the graduation ceremonies of the nurses of the Ste. Jeanne d'Arc Hospital, held in May, A young nurse, in attendance on a patient, contracted the latter's illness, and died in a few days, the night before the graduation ceremony. It was with deep emotion that Dr. De Martigny referred to the de- parted nurse, Miss Irene Bouffard. Instead of the written diploma which she would have received, her memory was honored by Edouard Carteron, French consul-general in Montreal who bestowed upon her posthumously the medal of the "So- ciete Republicaine Francaise d'En- couragement au Devouement." Dr. de Martigny read the citation, and the guests and nurses listened to it standing in silence. LADY WILLINGDON DAUGHTER OF LADY BRASSY, AUTHOR Toronto, Ont., June 4. (By The Canadian Press) At a tea giv- en by the Toronto branch of the Canadian Women's Press Club, Lady Willingdon was introduced as the daughter of Lady Brassey, famous as author of "The Voyage of the Sunbeam." She had never written a line in her life, she de- clared, but was delighted to be welcomed by the writing fraternity SEED CORN Improved Leaming White Cap Early Bailey Golden Glow Wisconsin No. 7 16 CELINA ST. We have a complete line of the Best Varieties of Fodder and Cob Corn Now In Stock North Dakota Longfellow Compton's Early Rennie's xxx Giant Eureka White COOPER SMITH Co. as her "mother's daughter." The old yacht, "Sunbeam" was about io be destroyed, but she would save a piece of the wood as u memento, Whether Lady Willingdon ap- proved of early marriages was left in doubt, when she told a bright young member that she was a dis- grace to have two children at her age, though admitting later that she herself was married when she was about 16, She exchanged rem- iniscences of India and Thibet with Mrs. aMbel Burns McKinley a club member, who has written books of the east. Lady Willingdon went intp the kitchen and admired the new range and complimented the cook on the biscuits which peep®d from the oven. ELLA CINDERS--Is Black Right? -- -- i -- SELFISH LOVE OF THE STAGE. IS 'YOU! Don! DESERT YOUR. PUBLIC, Bri FO, oR ONE, MAN! MY HEART SAYS HE'S WRONG, But RIGHT! I NEED GOOD ADVICE AND I NEED (IT BAD! I'LL y-- RESERVE MIND SAYS HE'S ITLL BEA 8G DISAPPOINT MENT TO DINTY WHEN HE CALLS UP AN' | HAVE TO TELL | HIM "THAT MAGGIE © 1929, Int Peatore Service. Ine. Great Britain rights reserved. WELL, ITS TIME TO CALL INGGS | UP- GEE! HELL YES-DINTY! I'M SORRY BUTI CAN'T JON YOU TO-NIGHT- MAGGIE WON'T LET ME QUT: YOURE LLCIKY- MY WIFE WON'T LET ME INTHE HOUSE AN' THE TICKETS ARR IN MY OVERCOAT. ITS A FINE WORLD - TELLING TOMMY KT ONE TIME IT WAS POSSIBLE TO TELL THE POLITICAL WENS OF FASHIOMAB t LADIES BY THE PATCHES OR BEAUTY SPOTS ON THEIR FACES, TOMMY SAMUEL CHEEK TO HEIGHTEN THE BEAUTY OF THE COMPLEXION, THE HIG LADY WORE PATCHES OM THE RIGHT CHEEK, THE HIGH CHURCH TORY OM THE LEFT, AND THE OF ENGLAND PARTY FEELING RAM VERY HIGH THE FASHION OF THE TIME WAS THE WEARING OF GUMMED ZB | Pieces OF BLACK TAFFETA ON Wi * NEUTRAL UN BOTH CHEEKS. PATCHES 100K : OWLS, CRESCENTSRINGS, AND A COACH AND HORSES. MR PEPYS RECORDS HIS WHFES FIRST APPEARANCE IN PATCHES, IN HIS FAMOUS DMRY. 1929, King Features Syndicate, Inc, Great Britam nights reserved VARIOUS SHAPES 1 THIN NOMEN | OUGH1 TO QUIT USING 50 MUCH PAINT AND STUFF On THEIR FACES Boys' Hose Special. Pale... aes 50¢ Dominion Clothing Store 68 King St. W. Phone 2141 Fancy Golf Per EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Author of: "The Eyes in Modern Life Four Eve and Hedlte Eye Care and Eye Strain 'Disney Block 2% TILLIE THE TOILER--Growing Down To Grow Upi THE ONLY WAY To FIND ouT By Russ Westown IS TO OREM 1 | NOU T poner || BE SILLY - THIS FELLOW S.A MUSTACHE WELL, SO HAVE |} 7