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tl -- 'wr Ak "THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 2/ 1940 - J 3 ons AVES | DIO FREQUENCIES INADIAN STATIONS 1 ~ CBL, 840k. 80k, CBY, 1,420k. CKOC, 1,120k. & BI RT-WAVE FREQUENCIES 11.750 11,810 SDAY RADIO PROGRAMS 5:00 P.M. B, Salon Orch. IN, WEAF, Girl Alone. , WABC, News. 5.15 P.M. IB, WABC, Harpsichordist , WEAF, Life Can Be Beauti- ful. Serial Drama Time. CBY, News; Osborne's Orch, CBY, Madai French, talk. 530 P.M. B, Golden Gate Four. ,, CBY, Stock Quotes. EN, WEAF, Jack Armstrong. R, News Flashes. 5.45 P.M. BC, WKBW, CFRB, Scattergood Baines JEN, WEAF, O'Neills. IL, CBY, BBC News. 6.00 P.M. RB, Dinner Music. ICL, WBEN, News Flashes. 6.15 P.M. B, Claire Wallace. PL, Supper Serenade. h, Relax and Enjoy. 3 6.30 P.M. B, News. N, Sports Mayor's War Fufid, talk. 6.40 P.M. RB, Wes McKnight. PL, Birth Notices. 6.45 P.M. [EN, WJZ, Lowell Thomas. CL, Tim Maurice Orch. I, Alan Reid, organist IR, The World today 6.50 P.M. Did I Say That? 7.00 A RE, WABC, Amos 'n' Andy. BEN, WEAF, Fred Waring. Dance Period CBY, London Calling. 5 7.15 P.M. B, Light Up and Listen R, WABC, Lanny Ross. I, Musical Contrasts. IN, WEAF, European News . Roundup. Red Foster; , Al Leary. L, CBY, A. Maurice, songs Police Safety WABC, Second Husband. b- 745 P.M. RB, Virginia Knott, pianist PL, Yes and No. L, CBY, Parachutes, a talk % 8.00 P.M. B, The Question Bee JEN, WEAF, Green Variety Show li; CBY, Concert Orch. CL, Corbett at the Console W, News Flashes. Wy, 8.30 P.M. B, The Family Man, WABC, Court of -Missing # Heirs. Snyder and Ross. CBL, WJZ, Information Please. WBEN, WEAF, The Treasure Chest 9.00 P.M. CFRB, Summer Night Revue. CBL, Montreal Concert CKCL, Eddie Stroud, Orch, WABC, WKBW, We, the People. WBEN, WEAF, Battle of Sexes. WGR, News Flashes. 9.30 P.M. CFRB, Treasure Trail WABC, WKBW, Professor Quiz. CBL, WEAF, McGee and Molly, CKCL, WJZ, Fun With the Revuers. . 10.00 P.M. CBL, CBY, Composers' Series WBEN, WEAF, Bob Hope CKCL, Singin' In Steppin' Along. WABC, WKBW, Glen Miller Orch. WGR, R. G. Swing, comment 10.30 P.M. CFRB, Rex Frost WBEN, WEAF, Uncle Walter's Dog- house. CKCL, News Flashes. 10.45 P.M. CKCL, Rendezvous With Romance. 11.00 P.M. CFRB, Slumber Music CKCL, Evening Calvacade, CBL, CBY, WBEN, News Flashes. 11.15 P.M. CFRB, WABC, Chester's Orch. WBEN, Sports Review. CBL, CBY, Vernon Bartlett CKCL, It's Dance Time. 11.30 P.M. . CBL, CBY, Lou Breeze, orch. CKCL, News Flashes. WJZ, Lou Breeze Orch. WBEN, WEAF, Lyle Carlye, orch. CFRB, WABC, Larry Clinton Orch. WEDNESDAY RADIO PROGRAMS 5:00 P.M. CFRB, Hillbillies, CBL, CBY, Gus Steck. WBEN, WEAF, Girl Alone. WGR, WABC, Kathleen Norris. 5:I3 P.M. CBL, CBY, Hiking aad Biking. CFRB, WABC, Pop Concert. WBEN, WEAF, Life can Be Beau- tiful. WKBW, News Flashes. we 5:30 P.M. CKCL, It's Dance Time. CFRB, WABC, To be announced. WBEN, WEAP, Jack Armstrong. WGR, News Flashes. 5:45 PM, CFRB, Safety Club. CBL, CBY, News Flashes, WBEN, WEAF, O'Neills. WABC, WKBW, Scattergood Baines. 6:00 P.M. CKCL, WKBW, WBEN, News. CFRB, Dinner Music. 6:15 P.M. CBL, Relax and Enjoy. CFRB, Claire Wallace. CKCL, Supper Serenade, 6:30 P.M. CFRB, News. CBL, WBEN, Sports. 6:40 P.M. CFRB, Wes. McKnight, CKCL, Birth Notices, 6:45 P.M. CBL, C. Robinson Ranch Boys. CKCL, Breezy Rhythms. WBEN, WJZ, Lowell Thonras, WABC, WKBW, World Today. WGR, News Flashes. 6:50 P.M. CFRB, Did I Say That? ' 7:00 P.M. CKCL, Wilson Ames. CBL, Music You Like to Hear. CFRB, WABC, Amos 'n' Andy. WBEN, WEAF, Pleasure Time. WJZ, Easy Aces. 7:15 P.M. CFRB, Light Up and Listen. CKCL, Tim Maurice Orch. WGR, WABC, Lanny Ross. WBEN, WEAF, European News Roundup. - WKBW, News Flashes. 7:30 P.M. CKCL, Al Leary, Sports. CFRB, Lanny Russ. CBL, CBY, Recital. WGR, WABC, Burns and 'Allan 7:45 P.M. CFRB, Easy Aces. CBY, CBY, Over the Top. - | DAILY CROSSWORD creature 23. Cupolas CKCL, Musical Word Squares. 8:00 P. 1, CKCL, George Wade Cornhuskers. CFRB, Fantasy. CBL, CBY, Evening Prelude, WGR, WABC, Ben Bernie Orch. WBEN, WEAF, Hollywood Play=- house. WEKBW, News Flashes. 8:30 Pu... CBL, CBY, Sevillana, So Tr. or False, NGR, WABC, Dr. Chrisitan. WBEN, WEAF, Plantation Party. WJZ, What Would You Do? Yl 9:00 P.M. CFRB, Bert Niosi Orch, CKCL, Eddie Stroud Orch. WBEN, WEAF, Fred Allen, CBL, CBY, Nat. Forum Discussions WGR, News F. .hes. WABC, WKBW, Star Theatre WJZ, The Green Hornet, 9:30 .M. 4 OCKCL, Leafs vs. Baltimore. CBL, CBY, Serenade for Strings. CFRB, Quizz Club. WJZ, Roy Shields Rev" e. 10:00 P.M. CFRB, Lnchantment. CBL. CBY, Radio Drama. CKCL, Ferde Mowry Orch. WJZ, News Flashes. WBEN, WEAF, Kay Tyser Musical Class. WABC, WKBW, Clenn Miller Orch. WGR, News Flashes. 10:15 P.M, CFRB, Bert Niosi Orch. 10:30 P.M. CKCL, News Flasies, CBL, CBY, Midweek Commentary. WJZ, Radio Magic. 10:45 P.M. CFRB, From tae Enchantec Islands. CBL, CBY, Don Turne- Orch. 11:00 P.M. CFRB, Slumber Music. CKCL, Evening Cavalcade. WBEN, CBL, CBY, News Flashes. WJZ, Johnny Mesner - "ch, News. ; 11:15 P.M. WBEN, Sports, . CFRB, WABC, Jimmie Lunceford Orch. CBL, CBY, Symphony. CKCL, It's Dance Time. 17 30 P.M. CFRB, WABC, Bob Chester Orch. ° | CBL, CBY, Dancing Strings, News. CKCL, News Flashes. WBEN, WEAF, Sleepy Hall Orch. WJZ, Tommy Dorsey. WORK WITHOUT PAY Not a cen' of commission is being ! paid to the postmasters, banks, fin- ancial institutions and commercia! organizations which are selling wa: | savings certificates and wer savings | Nor is there | any public expense involved in the | work of citizens who are organizing | and sustaining these projects botn | Ottawa and | stamps to the public. at headquarters in others throughout the Dominion. Australian bushmen drink their: | tea stronger than any other race, except possibly Tibetans. They of- ten boil it for hours using commonwealth as "Matilda." ; their | "billy can"--known throughout the | THE OLD HOME TOWN tru sve By a STAIRS ! HEY, DOC, You SAID To BRING THE OLD GIRL IN~| WHEW! | HAD A TIME GETTING HER UP THE > 7 AT. 1840 wine 1 ATES YNDCATE, Jor WORLD 11 18 ftztrvin T= Health Authorities Warn Against Menace Of Common House Fly With the approach of warmer weather, communities are- &zain faced with one of the greatest men- aces of mankind, the common house fly. Doctors and writers in medicai journals have pointed out, repeated-. ly and emphatically, the serious consequences of neglect in stamping out this plague in our homes. Con- sider, for insteace, that scientific tests have shown that the bacteria on the hairy body of a single fly may number as many as five mil- lion, and a single buzzing fly can thus infect a whole household. Yet, | in spite of these warnings, many people feo: too often accept the fly' existence and tolerate its presence as an inevitable evil associated with sunny days and warm weather, Every year, unfortunately, we pay dearly for this indifference SECRET AGENT X9 Als outbreaks of infectious disezses. The summer dysentery of babies and other maladies can often be traced to these germ carriers, born and matured in filth which they event- ually regurgitate on our food. Several methods . to control fly breeding have been advocated oy heczith authorities but it is practi- cally impossible to completely elim- inate this condition. However, it is possible by killing any flies that | do get into our homes to prevent | them from transmitting filth and countless germs to our dinner tables, our bables' feeding bottles, and drinks and food left uncovered. One of the most convenient and That Body of Yours By James W. Barton, M.D. When warm weather arrives, you may decide that a change in diet is negessary "ecause you appear to have less appetite for the rich foods --meat, butter, eggs--eaten during the cold weather. These foods were then" necessary to maintain heat aside from their energy giving qual- ities. 'Before omitting these foods m your summer diet, you should reffember that meat, butter and eggs | should continue to be eaten because of their body building and infection resisting elements, They should, however, be reduced in amount during the warm weather. The foods you should eat in large quantities during the summer are fruits and vegetables and fortunate- ly they are in such abundance that they are reasonably priced. If you are a calorie counter and count or measure the number of calories you eat each day, you can safely cut down about 500 calories from your winter to your summer diets As meat, eggs, fish and butter may "look" too heavy for warm weather, and salads and juicy fruits appear and are more appetizing, you may be tempted to live entirely on fruits and salads during the warm weather. This is a mistake and you will find yourself "tired," because the salads and fruit are so bulky they have filled your stomach and satisfied your appetite and yet not. enough calories and not enough meat, eggs or fish for rebuilding tis sue have been eaten. effective methods of controlling | flies in the home is to place a few Wilson's Fly Pads at strategic loce- | tions throughout the house. They werk quickly, cleanly, and kill al the flies. By doing this all durin: the summer, we contribute the fly menace in our homes and | eating places, thus making our com- | with 1 munity seer and cleaner You have been rightly advised that you need more fruit and leafy tables in warm weather than in Y hut you are advised" you should-eat "some" fish or eggs at least once a in alg large measure to the elimination of | unle of summer menus which give an all-round diet are: Breakfast: Fruit with 'milk or cream; a boiled egg and two slices | Brougham--Caused by Car 1 Scott let his car coast backwards oi of bacon (or two eggs); bread roll, tea or coffee, ne Luncheon: Celery or lettuce soup; canned or fresh fish, cabbage or lettuce salad; berry cake or pud- ding; iced tea or coffee, Th Dinner: Roast beef, or' chicken, or fish; potatoes; leafy vegetable, corn or peas; berries. Breakfast: Cereal with milk or cream; toast and bacon or bacon and one egg; roll, fruit; tea or cof | fee. Luncheon: Cream or chicken soup; cottage cheese or cold tongue; sal- ad (lettuce, celery, cucumbers); fresh fruit; wafers or soda biscuits, tea or coffee. Dinner: Fowl, fish, or meat; pota- toes; lettuce and tomato salad; peas or corn Or asparagus or. squash berries and cream or iced fruit. ! ) { TWO BADLY HURT INAUTO MISHAP Accident Occurs Near Stalling on Hili Markham, July 2.--Two persons were seriously injured in an acpi- dent involving three automobiles and a truck on No. 7 Highway, ¢ne mile east of Brougham, Friday night. The mix-up occurred dufjing a heey rainstorm. John Miler, 55, 14 John Street, Weston, Was rushed to Toronto East Genqral Hospital, suffering a severe cpn- cussion, head injuries and lacer- ations to his face and legs. Mrs. Martha Humphreys, 80, of Bob- caygeon, suffered a severe sheZing up and severe shock. The accident occurred whe a westbound car driven by F§ W. Scott, R. R. No. 2, Pickering, stalled while travelling up. a steep hill. down the hill, but was force to come to a sudden stop by adveggeing traffic from both directions. l The first westbound car béhingd | Scott, driven by Ernest Ba | CHEQUES NOGODD d then slewed across 4 Ul riven by Milner. The Car was spun completely the impact and both it and ck were badly damaged. incial Traffic Officer Robest aude, of Whitby, is investigating. GETS SIX MONTHS "Made Practice of Offence," Oshawa Magistrate Tells : Sam Seigal Bowmanville, July 2---Samuel Seigal, Toronto, was sentenced to six months in the county jail on each of three charges of false tences when he appeared b Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in dists court here Friday. All three ses tences are to run concurrently. Seigal was charged with issufgh worthless cheques in payment r! raspberries purchased from Heng Blakely, Manvers township farmed in July of 1938, He was not ak rected until a few weeks ago whe he faced a charge in Torento. © "That kind of thing is getting be altogether too frequent and must be stamped out," Magistrati Ebbs declared. "Apparently you have made a practice. of going around the country giving cheques with no funds in the bank and then you are hard to find for a while" Evidence on two charges involv- ing $72 in Manvers township was heard a week ago, while accused : pleaded guilty to a third charge from Belleville to the amount of $15. He had previously pleaded not guilty, but changed his plea after sentence on the other charges. Tea was formerly used exclusively as a medicine and even now is sometimes prescribed. By Robert Storm | 1 \E WHAT'S THE IDEA OF SENDING THOSE TWO PICKPOCKETS TO 8IT WITH BABE IN THE J ANTEROOM, X-9 % PEYCHOLOGY , BILL! WHEN PICKPOCKETS ARE AROUND, A PERSON FEELS FOR HIS VALUABLES INSTINCTIVELY... WATCH BABE As x-0 AND BILL WATCH FROM BEHIND THE DOOR, BABE LIFTS HER HAND '70 HER HAT... DONALD DUCK -- WITH TRUCKS RUMBLING BY EVERY MINUTE! THE WHEELS OF PROGRESS, LET GO OF vy bof ME, You -- ! PICKPOCKETS, EH 7 YOU'RE UNDER ARREST, BABE 'I'LL JUST BORROW THAT CUTE LITTLE CHAPEAU = WITH THE STOLEN Ee PEARLS IN IT! PEARLS YOU'VE RIPPED HER HAT TO SHREDS, X-9, AND NO | PaycHoLOGY PSYCHOLOGY WAS we ! MAYBE YOUR WAS RIGHT, BiLL...IVE MADE A MISTAKE , SOMEWHERE / LET. ME ..SEE.. Re il 2 | By Brandon Walsh NO~ I DIDN'T LAY THE WEIGHT OF A ANTES ON KLUGGS ~. I JUST SORTA 4. Cubic meter 25. Cupidity 5. Shy 27. Veils worn 6. Leave out in Spain 7. Goddess of 30. Warp-yarn harvests 31. Brazilian 8. Morsel coin DON'T WORRY-A. PUT UP YOUR | DOUGH AND LET ME HANDLE EVERY THING ~ THAT OLD FOSSILS LOUD TALK DON'T SCARE ME I'M NO SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER, MYSELF . HALLEE- ISN'T BULLET PROOF. AND ONE MACHINE-GUN BEATS TWO PAIRS OF FORTY-FIVES | | DONT FORGET ~ IF HAPPY HALLEE LEARNS 1 AM BACKING THE ARTESIAN WELL OWNERS' ASSOCIATION ~ HE'D SHOOT ME LIKE HE WOULDA RATTLESNAKE! HINTED IF T FOUND ANY LYIN'SNAKES CROSSIN' MY TRAIL ~ 1 SURE D 1 STAMP ON'EM -- BUT 1 KNOW HALLEE ~ WHEN 14. Malt beverage 15. Ferry-boat (var.) 16. Wine receptacle 17. Wind 19. Edible seed 20. Land- measures 21. Employ 19, French town 44. Rage = 82. Loose-hang- [UIP] ing point / 34. Teamster's 45. A sunk fence 46. Insane 47. Grow old 49. A weight 50. Sight organ m-- 42. Goddess of dawn 2 3 4 51016 {7 | 22. Among 24. Leather- 10 tools "26, Billiard shot 28. Rub out 29. New England .. state 30. English forest 12 = HE GETS MAD HE'S | + BAD MEDICINE 1] pa World rights reserved Copr. 1940, King Features Syndicate. Inc, SAy, EFFIE, DO YOU KNOW WEVE GOT A BIG GAME SCHEDULED FOR TOMORROW 7 yen, youre ALL SET... BUT HALF OUR PLAYERS HAVEN'T ANY GLOVES TO Copr. 1940, King Features Syndicate, Inc., World rights rejerved WHUT'S TH' DIF'RUNCE 2 WHAT'LL THEY NEED WITH &h. GLOVES 2 . HOW TO STOP A HOT LINER WITH YOUR BARE HANDS 2 AN TH'ONLY pL GIT THEIR HANDS ON THE BA IS ME AN' TH' KETCHER!! x