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PAGE TWO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1930 Bowmanville Daily Times News, advestising and the Bowmanville Office of Block, King Street. T Bowmanville Representative--B. Herbert Mortlock GOUNGIL PASSES FOUR NEW BYLAWS SATURDAY NIGHT Tenders Will Be Called Im- |' mediately for Erection of Addition to * Reservoir The town council at a special $ession held in the council] cham- ber Saturday evening passed four bylaws all of which directly pr indirectly affect the unemploy- #d in the town. Phe first bylaw gave the mayor and clerk power to sign an agree- ment with J A, Ellis, unemploy- ment relief fund commissioner, * srhereby the town will undertake the already approved works with the government paying fifty per cent. of the cost, The second bylaw provided for the purchase of certain lands in the flats at the east end of the town, These flats will probably be utilized as a park in which the Rotary Club is providing part of the land and part of the capital to pee the park through over a num- ber of years, The third bylaw provided for the erection of the addition to the re- pervoir at Salem, An engineer of the Ontario Bridge Company has | prepared plans for this job and | tenders will be called immediately, | The size of the addition will be Bé by 64 by 12 feet solid concrete The fourth and last bylaw pro- vided that no leaves were to be burned on the paved streets of the town under a penalty for disobedi- ence of this edit, GHANGES MADE IN TRAFFIC ACT Changes Have Effect on Local Truck Owners and Cyclists Citizens are reminded that re- eongly there have been made a upmber of changes in the Highway Traffic Act with which all own- ers of trucks, motor cars and bicy- cles should become acquainted. The first change is regarding tommercial motor vehicles and the pames of the owner being prom. foently displayed. This new sec- tion of the act reads: 34.~(1) Every commercial motor vehicle and every trailer drawn by it shall have attached to or painted on both sides of the body in a clearly visible position ® sign showing the name and ad- dress of the owner and shall also have attached to both sides of the body a sign issued by the Depart- ment showing the gross weight ellowed under the permit issued for the vehicle Provided, how- ever, that this section shall not apply to hearses, casket wagons, smbulances, police patrols, public vehicles and fire apparatus, 1030, £ 48,8 7 (1). The next section deals with re- fiectors being in position on all trailers and reads: (la) Every commercial motor vehicle and every trailer shall have securely attached to the back thereof within six inches of the left side of the body in such a posi- tion as to reflect the light from the headlights of a vehicle ap- proaching from the rear a red re- flector approved by the Depart- ment, 1930, c. 48, 8 7 (2). Cyclists Note Owners of bicycles are urged to take particular notice of the fol- fowing change as its affects them in particular. (3) Whenever on a highway af- ter dusk and before dawn, every bicycle or tricycle shall earry on the front thereof a white or amber lighted lamp, or reflector ap- proved by the Department, and on the back thereof a 'red lighted tamp, or reflector approved by the Department, so placed as to be clearly visible to drivefs of other vehiclse, 1930, c. 48, s. 2 (2). The reflector for the front of the bicycle has not as yet been approved by the Government al- though the reflector for the rear of the machine is the usual type Un- til a reflector has been approved an ordinary white or yellow light svill have to be used. ' WARD DAMAGES ARAINST LOCAL TRANSPORT MAN Over Nine Hundred Dam- ages awarded against Everett Hoar for Sister's Accident Because his wife bought some vegetables for the household at Oshawa, it was held by Justice Logie that Everett Hoare of 'Bowmanville had an agent in the yerson of his wife, who figured in will be received at subscriptions The Times in the Cowan air | 5 73 Houwse---131, an auto smash with her sister-in- law, Ethel Hoare, who was driving the car of her brother, Everett Hoare, Miss Hoare, according to Ross Bestram of Verona, found herself on a soft shoulder of the highway between Bowmanville and Oshawa. She swerved and thére was a col- lision in which Ross Bestram and his daughter, Nellle, were in- ured. Justice Logie and jury awarded 3685 to Ross Bestram and $300 to the daughter, Second Divisional court today at. Osgoode Hall up- hled Justice Logle's decision but reduced amount of damages due for injury to car Juniors Practice All junior hockey players should be ready Wednesday evening for The Whitby Whitly Brasch Ofte WHITBY LEGION HELPS UNEMPLOYED Asks Employees of Labor to Assist to Take Care of Needy Whitby Post 112, of the Cana- dian Legion, is making a strong effort to secure work for returned men who are unemployed. The Le- glon is algo spending a lot of money oh veterans who are in distress, President Harry James and Secre- fourm E. M. Lomax, it is pointed out that in the ranks of unemployed veterans are skilled mechanics in all branches of the building trades, also laborers. The statement is is- sued to employers of labor and ! reads in part: "Have you a job you |can give these ex-service men and #0 help us to help them? No job too large or too small" } The Legion this year is receiving the co-operation of the Council in providing meals for transient veter- ans, When a man can prove that he served in the war and {is up against it for a meal he reports to William Ashton, chairman of the Le gion Relief Committee, who is com- missioned to issue meal orders on a local restaurant. Last year the Legion undertook this work itself. FATHERS & SONS HOLD BANQUET Speakers Will Be Mr. W. H. Goodwin of Montreal At a Father and Son banquet to be held on Friday evening in Whit- by United Church Sunday School room, the guest speaker will be Mr, W. H. Goodwin, of Montreal, prom- inent United Church layman and a former business man in that eity. The banquet, under the auspices of the Tuxis and Trail Rangers, is an annual event. Mr. Goodwin will speak, it is ex- pected, on a subject of interest to boys and thefr fathers. He will re main in Whitby for the week-end, preaching in the morning in the United Church here, and in the St, Andrew's United Church, Oshawa, in the evening. Whitby Tuxis and Trail Rangers comprise boys from all local churches, They meet each Friday evening for study and then go to the High School Gymnasium for ex- ercises under the direction of Mr. Collins, of Whitby, manager of the Ontario Motor Sales, and a former Y.M.C.A, physical instructor. CARS COLLIDED AT INTERSECTION First Accident at Brock and Dundas Street for Some Time The first automobile accident at the Dundas and Brock Street inter- sectipn for some time occurred shortly before dark Monday after. noon, A car, driven by Harold Law- rence, 93 Sherbourne Street, To- ronto, proceeding west on the King- Sten Highway, was struck by a car driven by I. Kagan, owner ol the Royal Theatre, Whitby, who was coming from the west and turning into the intersection - to proceea north. Both cars were damaged and had to be taken to local garages. The cause of the accident was not determined' but one motorist blam- ed the other. Lawrence maintain. HOUSE TO RENT All modern conveniences Apply W. J. TRICK CO. LTD. "hone 230-281, 25 Albert St. w and cows will be Gasstte sad Chresicle~Telophone 23. , After Business Houre--Phbeme 358. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON In a statement issued recently by | a practice on the artificial ice at the Oshawa Arena. Every available player or intending player should turn out and give' the ones In charge an idea of what material they have to handle this year, Euchre Party ' The local lodge of the A.M.O0.8 are holding a progressive euchre in the I.O.F. Hall on Friday night There are good prizes and refresh- ments will be served. Sale of Work The annual sale of work of the Junior Women's Auxiliary of St, John's Anglican Church will be held' in the Parish Hall on Wed- nesday afternoon from four o'clock to six. Work done by the young folk will be on sale and afternoon tea will be served * Bush Fire The fire department had {ts fourth call in less than a week Monday afternoon to Gimblet's Corners, west of the town, where a grass fire threatened a nearby bush, Some of the trees in the bush caught alight and a bucket brigade was formed but failed to make much impression on the blaze and the local department was called and made short work of the spreading flames, Daily Times roctived of ed that he was proceeding west when he saw Mr. Kagan turning his car to go north, and although he turned out to avoid being hit, it was no avail. His car was struck in the rear end, Mr, Kagan claim- ed that Lawrence was the cause of the accident as he saw him make the turn to go north. Chief of Po- lice H. W, Quantrill was on the scene and investigated the gircum- stances of the crash, DISTRICT STEAM HEATING POSSIBLE (Continued from page 3) mick, who spoke of the present age as one which was fulfilling predic- tions made by scientists many years ago, and one in which remarkable steps forward were being taken. The speaker, he said, would reveal one of these modern movements which was of great interest, H. E. Moore, the speaker, in opening his remarks, spoke of tho Rotary movements as being one of the great forces for world peace and goodwill, and urged the members not to lose sight of this aspect of its international activities, Tracing the steps which had tdken place in the development of heating systems, Mr. Moore sald, that from the first bonfire has grown the fireplace, then the fur- nace, with hot air, then steam and water heating. Light, he said, was supplied from a central spurce to all who were willing to pay for it, and water was supplied in the same way. Now has come district heat- ing, in which heat was supplied from a central source, In times of sickness, this eliminated the prob- lems of who would look after the furnace, and it also removed the worry of leaving children alone in the house, since it did away with individual furnaces. District steam heating was no {new idea, the speaker showed, for the American District Steam Com- pany had been organized fifty years ago, and had made remarkable pro- gress with the idea of supplying a circulation of steam, through un- derground iron pipes, from a cen- tral power plant. In the early days there had been many obsta- cles and strong prejudices to over- come, but these had been met, and the system had become a reality in large and small cities alike, Mr. Moore gave some interesting statistics regarding the New York Steam Company, which in 1882 had had an income of $450,000 and net earnings of $177,000. This had been cited as the fastest growing utility in New York, and last year it had distributed over nine billion pounds of steam. Its gross earn- ings has been eleven million dol- lars, and its net earnings had been over a million' and a half dollars, with plant and property account valued at over $45,000,000, Many of the largest buildings in Manhat- tan, he sald, were now heated ex- clusively from the district steam plant. He also cited the experience of Kalamazoo, Mich., where, within 90 days of the passing of a by-law by the ratepayers giving a fran- chise to a company, steam had been turned on in the district plant of that city. There are now hundreds of district steam plants in Canada and the United States, said Mr Moore, the chief plants in this coun- try being at Winnipeg, where there were three privately owned systems, ang one operated by the municipali- vy. Mr, Moore stressed the many ad- vantages of the district steam heat- ing system, including the elimina- tion of individual furnaces and boll- ers, thus removing fire hazards, tne conservation of the space formerly occupied by boiler rooms and chim. neys, the reduction of smokened soot in the business sections, by do- ing away with the hundreds of in- dividual chimneys, which cost mer. chants large sums in damage to their stocks and equipment, Usually, sald Mr, Moore, it was advantageous for public utilities operating the light and power -sys- tems to undertake the operation of district steam heating plants, and it was on record that all the munici- pal plants which had been operated had been successful. But in many cases, an industrial concern haa adopted this means of selling its surplus steam on a very profitable basis, one of the best examples of ig being found in London, Ontar- 0. Answering the question as to whether a district steam plant could be operated successfully in Oshawa, Gains Reported in From $688,067,754 Striking evidence of the sound ness of underlying conditions in Canada Is afforded by the strong statement the Bank of Montreal Is forwarding to its shareholders for the fiscal year to October 31st, Owing to its importance, the state- ment of the premier bank {is al- ways looked for with a great deal of interest, Undoubtedly this will be more particularly the case this year, on account of the complicat- ed economic conditions that have prevailed throughout the world, On this account there will be special satisfaction that the Bank has been able to maintain its usual "trong position, As was to he ex- nected, under the conditions, the 'otal volume of business is down 'rom the previous year, On the '* athier hand, there has been a gain n several of the principal depart- ments during the past six months. This would seem to indicate more favorable conditions and will be regarded as reassuring to the husi- ness interests of the country Of special Import to the many share- holders will he a profit and loss statement showing that profits foy the year have been ample not only to provide for the usual dividends and bonus, but also to allow of an appropriation of $800,000 for premises and the carrying forward of a comfortable balance to profit and loss account, | Strong Position | The general statement of assets and llabilities is an unusually strong one, Total assets are re- ported at $826,0690,527, up from $822,500,648 at the end of tha fizst six months of the year, Of this total, liquid assets amount to $438,192,479, at which level they are equivalent to 59.32 per cent. of total labilities to the publie, and compare with $373,450,206. Included among them are cash and Dominion notes of $100,047,- 419, or 13 64 per cent. of total public liabilities. Gain in High Grade Holdings Due to the general market con- ditions, there has been a substan- tial reduction in call loans and marked gains in the holdings of Dominion and Provincial govern- met securities and {in Canadian municipal securities and British, foreign and colonial public securl- otrong Position Shown By Bank of Montreal In Annual Statement Principal Departments in Last Six Months of Fiscal Year--Total Assets at $826.969,537 Are Up From $822,599,648--Liquid Assets of $438, 192,479 Are Equivalent to 59.32 Per Cent. of Liabil- ities to Public--Total Deposits at $697,395,742 Are Up ties. As a result, call loans in Can- ada are $17,840,600, down from $27,460,856, and call loans in Great Britain and the Unifed States have declined to $60,021, 712 from $68,028,615, At the same time, Dominfon and Provincial government securities have in- creased to $131,107,484 from $06,081,964, and Canadian muni- cipal securities and British, for- eign and colonial public securities total $46,447,441, as compared with $21,830,527. The somewhat smaller volume of husiness being done through- out the country is reflected by a reduction in current loans in Can. ada to $290,872,423 from $335, 401,194, while current loaps out- side of Canada are $42,647,341 as cgainst $43,188,318, Loans to cities, towns and municipalities stand at $24,246,054 as compared with $37,451,104, A constructive feature {s shown by the tendency of deposits to record increases, Total deposits now amount to $607,395,742, up from $688,067,754 Profits Maintained The profit and loss account shows profits of 8$6,5190,031 as compared with $7,070,802 in the previous year. The profits, added to the amount carried forwarg, made the total avallable for die- tribution $7,254,612, This was allotted as follows: Dividends and bonus, $5,047,686; provision for taxes Dominion Government, $450,979, and reservation for bank premises, $800,000; leaving a bal- ance to be carried forward of $947,047, as against $736,682 at the end of the previous fiscal year. The Bank this year, in addition to {Zuing its statement in circular form to shareholders, is publish. ing a summary of the outstanding features of the report in a form that will be readily understand- able. This sfatement will be found in another column and is certain to be of great assistance to all who wre endeavoring to obtain in brief form an easily understood outline of the position of the Bank, The report of the directors will be submitted to shsreholders at the annual meeting, to be held at the head office of the Bank on Mon- day next, December 1st. Mr, Moore said that it could, There was a substantial business section, with many large buildings, ano compact residential systems which could easily be served from some of the available sources of supply, and he offered freely the service of his company in making a survey of the possibilities of the situation here. In moving the vote of thanks to the speaker, Col. stated that some fifteen or sixteen years ago, while he was the town engineer, he had broached the suh- ject of establishing a district steam heating plant here, so that the ad- dress of Mr. Moore demonstrated that there were real possibilities for such a venture in the city. ONTARIO GOUNTY BOYS PAID VISIT 10 WINTER FAIR (Continued from page 3) Club. These cups were donated hy the Robert Simpson Co. and the spectivoly. The General in the various Ontario County groups were awarded as follows: Grain Club Championship--Silver Bowl-- donated by the Canadian Bank of Commerce----Won by W. Gordon Rynard, Zephyr, 1st prize--~Two weeks Short Course at the Ontario Agricultur- al College, Guelph in January or February, with board, lodging and railway fare paid by the depart- ment of Agriculture. Won by W. Gordon Rynard, Zephyr. 2nd Prize--$5.00 merchandise, donated by the T. Eaton Co., Ltd, --Won by George K. Beare, Green- bank. 8rd prizo--#4.00 cash----Won hy Wm. Bacgn, Uxbridge, 4th prize--#3.00 cash--won Irwin Kennedy, Uxbridge. 6th prize--$2.00 cash--won Geo, Shapland, Cannington. 6th prize--$1.00 cash--won Sherdie Mangan, Udney, Junior Boys' Potato Club Championship ----- Silver Cup-- donated by The Rebt. Simpson Co. Ltd.,--won by George Moore, Ux- bridge. . 1st----Two weeks Short Course at at Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, in January or February with board, lodging and railway fare paid by. the Department of Agriculture--won by George Moore. Uxbridge. 2nd--3$5.00 merchandise donat- ed by the T. Eaton Co, Ltd.-- won hy Harvey Moore. 3rd prize--$4.00 cash--won by Elwood Staley. Goodwood. 4th--$3,00 cash---won by Don- ald Clark, Uxbridge. 6th----$2,00 cash--won by Leslie Smith, High Point. 6th$1.00 cash--won by Dean Wage, Goodwood. Senior Boys' Potato Club 1st prize--Two weeks Short by by by Proficiency prizes | Frank Chapel! | | | Canadian Bank of Commerce re- | | | | | Course at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, with board lodg- ing and rallway fare paid by the Dept, of Agriculture--won by Wil. bert Lapp, Uxbridge. 2nd prize -- B00 lbs. 4-8-10 fertilizer donated by the Ontario Representative of the N. V. Pot. ash Export Co.--~won by Morley Bagshaw. 3rd prize--$5.00 merchandise donated by the T. Eaton Co.,--~won by Harold Mills, Seagrave. 4th prize--250 lbs. 2-12-86 fer- tilizer donated by National Ferti- lizere, Ltd--won by Gordon Ry- nard, Zephyr. Public School Boys' Potato Club 15t---$1.00 cash--Haig Rynard, Zephyr. « 2nd--90¢c cash--Arthur Goodwood. Ard--80c Uxbridge. 4th--70c cash--Ellsworth Ken- nedy, Uxbridge. 5th -- 60c cash---Morley Sel- lars, Zephyr. Gth--50¢c cash--Stanley Fawns, Uxbridge. 7th-----40¢c cash--Harold Harri- gon, Uxbridge. $th--30c cash--Alvin Zephyr. 9th--25c cash--Howard ter,. Uxbridge. 10th -- 25c cash -- Kenneth Wagg, Goodwood. ; "800" Bushel Club Championship--Gold medal to grower making highest yleld per acre providing yield is 300 bushels or more--donated hy the Pedlar People, Oshawa,--won by Wm, T, Harrison, Uxbridge, R.R. No. 2, 1st prize--Scuffler, donated by the Massey-Harris Co., Ltd.--won by Thos, Sellars. Zephyr. 2nd prize--B00 lbs. 4-8-10. do- nated by the Ontario Ropresenta- tive, N. V. Potash Txport Co., won by Howard Snowden, Zephyr, 3rd prize--100 Ib, drum Niag- ara Copotex (with poison) donat- od by the Niagara Brandl Spray Co., Burlington--won by Wm. T, Harrison. ' 4th prize--050 1be. Calcium Ar- senate, donated hy Niagara Brand Spray Co., Burlington--won by W, J. Rynard, Zephyr, Mr. Croskery in summing up the results of the hoys' work in Ontario County gave a few brief facts which are wery interesting and worthy of consideration, The high yield among those en- rolled in the "300"" Bushel Potato Club was 4556 bus. and was pro- duced by W. T. Harrison, Udora. Mr. Harrison was presented with a gold medal on which is his yleld and his name, Mr. Geo, Smith who produced the highest yield in 1629, namely 366 bus, has heen presented with a similar modal. The object of the work is not of course. to encourage increased acreage of big crops so much as it is to direct thought and atten. tion to reducing costs. The boys and men enrolled in Potato Club work were required in connection with their project to keep records. There is of course a variation in the accuracy with which such roc- ords are kept, the average, how- ever, in the various groups coms Staley, cash--Gordon Lapp, Walker, Thax- parés very closely with other years snd probably is very close to the truth and certainly contains food for thought. The Potato Club boys were di- vided into threo groups according to yield and these groups together with their costs of producing a bushel of potatoes are as follows: Group 1 produced 312 bus. per acre at an average cost of 27¢ per bushel. Group 2 produced 2156 bus, ver acre at an average cost of 34c per bushel. Group 3 produced 128 bus. per scre at an average cost of 60¢ per bushel. The fertilizer results are inter- esting again this year although not as marked as in 1929 and 1928 probably due to the very dry, late summer, One group got 38 bus. per acre increase in yield from a 500 Ib. per acre application of 4-8-10 showing a net profit of $13.00. Another group got 65 bus, in. creaso from 750 1bs. application of 4-8-10, showing a net profit of $25.75 per acre over the cost of the fertilizer. These instances are only part of the fertilizer work carried on and a more complete statement will appear shortly. Some 96 young men who receiv- od regiftered seed grain in the spring also received 50 1bs, each of fertilizer. Twenty-five 1-2 square rod plots fertilized and unferti- lized were carefully harvested by hand and shipped to the experi- mental plant of the Chemistry Dept. of the O. A. C. where they were threshed and recorded. The average results in the oats showed the yield taPbe 61.7 bus, from the fertilize plots and 52.3 bus. from the unfertilized plots or an in- crease In yield of 9.4 bus. per acre. 0-14-6 was the fertilizer used on oats and it was applied at 260 lbs. per acre. The results while interesting were not good enough to show a profit through the use of fertilizer on spring grain, In other words oats would have to be worth 53¢c a bus. to pay for fertilizer. This does not, of course, take into consideration any possible benefit from the fer- tilizer in the 1981 crop nor does it present a true picture owing to the fact that the boys in 90 per cent, of cases, had to apply the fertilizer by hand. In the case of a few boys, who had the use of fertilizer drills to apply their fer- tilizer, the increase in yield was considerably more than 9.4 bus. In barley the results were similar although the fertilizer used in this crop was 2-12-6, A ------------------ MANY PUZZLING PROBLEMS FACE INDIAN PARLEY (Continued from page 1) intricate questions as whether the princes should be eligible for cab- inet positions; what should the proportion of their representation be--by population or on other basis; whether representatives ot the Indian states should have seats in bath upper and lower houses: whether, as members of the legisla- ture, the princes or their agents should have a voice in matters oth- er than those of common concern: whether British Indian members should be entitled to interfere in the affairs of the Indian states--these are only a few of the troublesome Tuestions that come to the fore- 'ront immediately federation is dis- cussed, od And settlement of the Hindu. Moslem question has made little nrogress. Apparently Moslem opin- fon is hardening against acceptance of joint electorates and the Moslem minority wants representation of at least one-third in the central legislature. Indian Liberals are now talking informally with the Moslem leaders with a view to reaching a formula of possible agreement, These pri- vate meetings have included con- versations of British-India leaders with the princes. ' WALKOUT, NOT LEGAL SUIT IS PROPER ACTION (Continued from page 1) beneficial to the workmen. By ft- self it constituted no contract be- tween any individual omployee and the Company, they declared. Remedy Lies In Strike If the employer refused to ob- serve the rules the effective sequel would be, not an action against the employer by any employee or even the division concerned, for specific performance or damages, but the causing of a general strike until the griovance was remedied, their Lordships continued. If in the present case the ap- pellant had suffered any injustice, it was in the power of the division to obtain justice for him had they chosen. It is suggested they did not do so because appellant was as member of another organization. Assuming tho suggestion well. founded the moral seems to be that in the case of an 'open shop" the protection which agreements such as tho one referred to, affords to a workman not a member of the division making the agreement, is to be measured by the willingness of that body to enforce it on his behalf. ' Their Lordships dealt with the case as one in which the wrongtul- ness of dismissal depended solely upon alleged violation of the wage agreement. No founation was laid by any évidence for any claim BRITISH RADIO SYSTEM BETTER THAN AMERICAN Centralized Control Has Ad- vantages, Says Can. ~ adian Expert (Special to The Times) Montreal, Nov, 25.--*It may be hard for some of us on this side of the Atlantic to conceive of New York being second to Europe in anything," said E. A. Weir, direc~ tor of radio for the Canadian Na- tional Raflways who was interview- ed today on his return from the British Isles, where he has been examining developments in the broadcasting field, "In music it is not," he admit- ted," "New York has everything money can buy in music, but in the production of radio drama and in educational hroadcasting, America is undoubtedly In second place." Better programmes in this regard, a more systemized production of | programmes of varied interests, less advertising, and the compara- tive absence of static were the fea- tures of European broadcasting that impressed themselves on Mr Weir's mind. Speaking of interference, Mr, Weir said: "It is common to listen for an entire evening to one or a half dozen stations without any ap- preciable difficulty in this way be- yond occasionally a little fading. There are places here where it can be done, too, but speaking general ly, we are far more subject to inter- ruptions. The larger percentage of surface wires and buildings of steel or semi-steel construction in this country has a great bearing on re- ception." There was nothing in either Ca- nada or the United States, he said, to compare with the 'systematic manner in which programmes were laid out in Great Britain so as to provide variety, and to suit ths tastes of all listeners. It is large- ly the result of the system of cen- ralization which permits of a sys- tematic division of the time for arious types of programmes and also of the fact that the country is all in one time zone. "Centralized control of radio in Great Britain has enabled the B.B. | C. to establish many things on a regular basis not feasible to Cana- dian broadcasters," he went on. '""A great orchestra, groups of sing- ers for special purposes, a dramatic production department, programme research and engineering research departments, maintained by capable investigators and vastly better ana more adaptable studio layouts, have all been possible quite be- yond the ability of single organiza. tions engaved in broadcasting for commercial purposes or small sta- long dependent on the very re- tricted studio equipment and lim- ited amount of revenue with which even the best Canadian stations are obliged to carry on." Speaking of the broadcasting of plays. Mr. Weir sald that devices in the synchronization of studios and the use of effects which were | Y orkminster Choir TORONTO Under the direction of D'Alton McLaughlin SOLOISTS Soprano: Nellye Gill Contralto: Florence Fenton Box | | J \ | { | I | Tonor: Lorne Davidson Bass: Austin Douglas ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH Oshawa | Tonight at 8 15 p.m. Ee re ST THE LONELY CITY Margaret didn't realize quite how lonesome a big city could be till she went tp work in one, But fortunately she did not remain lonely, for she soon learned that she could go home by telephone. The low night rates were inexpen- sive and convenlent, ll." ® ANNOUNCEMENT Miss June Kissick will be at Karn's Drug Store all this week and will be at your | service to explain the home | method of Du Barry Beauty Treatment: There is no charge for this ad. vice and if you wish will give you a Free facial. ( DRY SKINS ! SOON WRINKLE But you can forestall those betray- ing lines by applying Skin Food regularly after the basic cleansing. Be sure to ask for the famous not practiced in this country had | been developed and were constant- ly being brought to a higher pitch of perfection, Canada, he announced, would benefit from some of these in the series of radlo plays which the Ca- nadian National system would broadcast from coast to coast garly 'n the new year. SLEEP WALKING ENDS IN SEAYING Man With Knife Kills One, Injures Two During Promenade (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) New York, Nov. 25.---Michael Filosa went walking in his sleep with a razor yesterday and when his journey was over his half-bro- ther had been slashed to death and his mother and half-sister were un- conscious with grievous wounds in their Brooklyn flat. Police, summoned by screaming neighbors, found Filosa standing in the front room with the razor in his hands and a dazed expression on Ws face. In one bedroom they found Salvatore De Hall, 16, dead and in another his mother, Mrs. Anna De Hall, 49, and his sister, Catherine, 14, suffering from num- erous wounds about the face and body. The woman and her daughter were taken to a hospital where their lives were despaired of Filo- sa was taken to police headquarters where he was held on an open charge pending developments. King Shows Gratitude Paris.--The British Embassy has announced that King George of Britain has decided to decorate the City of Beauvais the Town of Al- lonne and the Beauvais Hospital, in gratitude for their meritorious work in the R-101 disaster. BAD FOR BURGLAR The chief contable of a small town was also a veterinary surgeon. One night the telephone bell rang. The chief constahble's wife answered it. "Is Mr. Blank there?" said an agit- ated voice, "Do you want my husband in his capacity of veterinary surgeon or as chief constable?" inquired the woman rather pompously. "Both, madam," came the reply, "We can't get our new bulldog to open his mouth, and =there's a burg- lar in it" WANTED House to rent--3 or 6 rooms, sod for damages upon the ground that the length of notice given was insufficient under the actual con tract cf service, their Lordships added. trally 1 No child. ren. Phone 2519 Du BARRY BEAUTY PREPARATIONS by HUDNUT Cleansing Cream oes $1.50 Skin Tonic and Freshener $1.00 Skin Food. . «+ + 0 + + $1.90 Karn's Drug Store Next P.O. Phone 378 | | A Love Story The SECRET of MARGARET YORKE The latest novel by KATHLEEN NORRIS Begin this appealing Sony TODAY in the Oshawa Daily Times IRA SR me NA SM A --------