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_ EE NC mera PAGE TEN ON THE AIR WAVES RAVIO FREQUENCIES CANADIAN STATIONS CFRB, 690k. CBL, 840k. CKCl, 380k. CBY, 1,420k. . Ts CFOC, 1,120k. U. S. NETWORK WEAF, (Red) ........ WIZ (Blue) ......o000e WABC (CBS) . A PE 3 U. S. STATIONS KDEKA Pittsburgh ........... WBEN Buffalo ... WGR Buffalo WRKBW Buffalo . WIR Detroit WLW Cincinnati .. SHORT-WAVE FREQUENCIES TPA4 Framce .............. 11750 2RO Italy .. 11,810 EAR Spain ....... RAN Russia .....o00000 PCI Holland ......000000 PRF5 Brazil W2XAF Schenee ,. WIXK Boston . W3XAU Phila, ... HBJ Geneva cesssnens MONDAY RADIO PROGRAMS 5.00 P.M. CFRB, CBS. Col. Lecture Hall, CBL, CBC, To be announced WBEN, WEAF, Th: Backstage Wife : 515 M, | CBL, CBC, Club Matinee Variety. CFRB, WABC, Classics in Tempo WBEN, WEAF, Stella Dallas, play . 5.30 P.M, CBL, CBY, Allen Roth's Orchestra. WBEN, WEAF, With Lorenzo Jones CFRB, Variety Corner, 545 P. M. CBL, CBY, War-Wise Housekeeping WBEN, WEAF, Young Widder ' Brown, CBS, WKBW, Swing Unlimited. - 6.00 P. M. CFRB, With the Goldbergs. CKCL, News flasnes, Supper Ser- y enade. 6.15 P. ML CFRB, Claire Wallace, CBY, CBC, Canadian Press News CBL, Relax and Enjoy. L 630 P. M. | CBL, CBC, Popular Song Period CFRB, News. x 6.40 P. M. CKCL, Birth Notices, CFRB, Wes McKnight. > 645 P. M. CBL, BBC London News | CFRB. WABC CKCL, Rhythm, Organ Music WBEN-Red, Lowell Thomas WABC, WKBW, Little Orphan An- . nie. - 6.50 P. M. CFRB, Did I Say That? 7.00 P. M. OBL, CBC, Topical Talk CFRB, The Eventide Echoes WBEN, News, Musical Interlude. WKBW, CBS, Two News Periods. : 7.15 P. M. CFEks, Light up and Listen. CBL, CBY, Jose Bethancourt's Or- chestra. CKCL, Rendezvous with Romance. WBEN, At the Musical Party. WKBW, CBS, Hedda Hopper, talk - 7.30 P. M. CFRB, Music From the Studio. CKCL, Al Leary. CBL, CBY, Recital Series WKBW, CBS, P. Sullivan, news. 745 P. M. CKCL, Tim Maurice, Orch, GCFRB, Easy Aces. ¢BL, CBY, Meet Aunt Penny i 8.00 P. M. CFRB, WABC, Amos 'r' Andy CKCL, CBL, CBY, Off the Record. WBEN, WEAF, Fred Waring's Var- ety. 830 P. M. CBL, CBC, To be announced. GFRB, It's Double or Nothing. CKCL, Corbett at the Console. WGR, CBS, Blondie, a coniedy. v 9.00 P. M. @FRB, Bijou Theatre period. CFRB, Wes | WBEN, | WBEN | CKCL CBL, CBY, CKCL, Our Troops Overseas. WGR, CBS, Those We Love, drama, WBEN-Red, Telephone Concert, WJZ, I Love Mystery. 930 P. M. CBC, CKCL, Tor. Symphony Band. CBL, Voice of Firestone, WBEN, Wellenstein Symphony. WHAM-Blue, "True or False!" 10.00 P. M. CFRB, WABC, The Radio Theatre. CBL, CBC, Lion Zuckert, Orch. CFRB, CBS, Lux Radio Theatre. WBEN-Red, Dr. I. Q. Quiz. 10.30 P M. CKCL, News Flashes, Ferde Mowry Orch. CBL, To be announced. WBEN, Showboat Variety. WHAM-Blue, Hollywood Variety. 12.45 P. M. CFRB, Trutn About Furs. CKCL, Ferde Mowry Orch. 11.00 P. M. CBL, CBY, News Flashes. CFRB, Newscast. Style Talk WJZ, Olmstead dramas. 11.15 P. M. CFRB, WABC, Guy Lombardo. CBL, CBC, Britain Speaks. CKCL, It's Dance Time, 11.30 P. M. ' CFRB. WABC, Golden Gate Group CBIL, CBC, BEC Newsreel | WBEN-Red, Burns and Allen. CKCIL, News KDKA-BNC, RADIO PROGRAMS 5:00 P.M. CFRB, To Be Announced. WBEN, WEAF, Backstage Wife. WABC, To Be Announced, TUESDAY P.M. Tunes 5.15 From the Tropi WBEN, WEAF, Stella Dallas CBL, CBY, Club Matinee, CFRB, Variet) CBL, CBY. Allen I THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1940 8.30 P.M. CFRB, The Shadow. WGR, WABC, Helen Menken. CKCL, Cabett at Console. CBL, Musical Rendezvous. WBEN, Richard Himber, Orch. 9.00 P.M. CFRB, Add a Line. CBL, Joint Recital. CKCL, Jack Evans Orch. WABC, WGR, Court of Missing Heirs. WEEN, WEAF, Johnnie Presents, 9.30 P.M. CFRB, Treasure Trail. WABC, WGR, First Nighter CBL, Al and Bob Harvey, CKCL, Lucky Show 10.00 P.M. CBL, CBY, Composers' Series WBEN, WEAF, Battle of Sexes. CKCL, Eddie Stroud Orch. WABC, WGR, We. the People. 10.30 P.M. CFRB, Queer Quirks. WEAF, McGee and Molly. CKCL, News Flashes. 10.45 P.M. CKCL, Evening Cavalcade. 11.00 P.M. CFRB, On Winzs of Song CBL, CBC, News Flashes. LIVING COSTS RISE 4.6 PL. IN WAR YEAR Food Prices Increased] Sharply But Clothing and | Other Goods Rose Slowly Ottawa Oct. 7 -- The cost of fiving in Canada rose abcut 4.6 per cent. during the first year of war, the Prices and Trade | Board revorted Wednesday night in e months ended September 30 he hoard based its figures of livin index at Al giving the index as 83.0 at 1939, and 86.7 at August id there was a » cost of li yr WBEN. WEAF, Lorenz WGR, News Flashes 545 P.M. CFRB, Safety Ta WBEN. WEAF, Brown CBL, CBY, War Fashions 6.00 P.M. CFRB, The Goldber CKCL, News Flas! WEAF, WBEN, Girl 6.15 P.M. g idder | Your Alone CBL, Relax and Er 6.30 P.M. McKnight. CKCL, Birth Not 6.45 P.M. WJZ, Lowell Thomas Breezy R : BBC. News Flashe Scatter i, Baint 6.50 P.M. Say That? 7.00 P.M. WABC. Eventid News F CKCL, 12t's Go F CBL, CBY, Topical CKCIL CBL, WGR CFRB, Did 1 CFRB ie CFRB. Light M WBEN, Mt CBL, Red CFRB, Studio Program CKCL, Al Lea CBL, CBY, Rec WGR, News Flashe: 745 CKCL, Choral CBL, CBY, Ac ics. 8.00 P.M, CKCL, Tim Maurice Orch WBEN, WEAF, Pleasure Time. WKBW, Fulton Lewis. - DAILY CROSSWORD 8. Music note 32. ACROSS 1. Resort 4. Any deity 7. Mother- of-pearl 10. Capitol of Idaho 12, Adjoin 13. Unnerve ° « 14. Teamster's command 15. Wheeled 9. To omit 10. Explodes 11. Ahead 16. Ana (abbr.) 18. A game at cards 19. A metal 20. Muffler 21. Candle 22. Fat 24. Tersely cogent 25. A frolic . 26. Periods of 34 35 51. French river 52. Produce 53. Ovum 54. To tint with color DOWN 1. Concealed obstacle 2. Partofa window 3. Skin diseasc 6. Contradict Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Ina 33. . Excessively 39. Masculine 40. Culmination = 41. Boast 42. Mass of ice 44. Reared 45. Hideous 46. To advise Elongated fish Company of actors WH OO mX|{m Z{m NE i Tim RIS IZ = Distress ignal Dl= name TO ml 0 () Yesterday's Answer 48. Half an em 50. Three-toed (dial.) sloth 10° You "Like To | inde) betw August 1 and September 1 this vear. Last week, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics announced that the: index had in- reased 5.1 per cent. in the first 12 months of war, but part of the dif- | ference is due to a change in the yvstem of calculating the index. The Prices and Trade Board sum- | { | | | mary said. the index of retail food prices advanced its total increase in the first month of war. Clothing and consumer goods showed a slow- | | er but greater, increase. | Board's Work Covered | A wide variety of the boani's rations were covered in the re- whizh 'described steps taken to control production jon of essentials. he wool situation would roved by the start of nber of the Wool ope and rati rganized with S he board Negotiat 5 'with | Kingiom { | necessary i 1941 are now under way. Ir have heen com- d year of co- ted Kingdom supply of tha : United for the during All arrangement pleted peration with the U ugar control and the ugar in 1940 "has been more than | ifficient to meet all needs" All exvorts of hides and been under control of leather administrator but yproval has been with- held in o y instances. Spec= ial studies are made of boot | and shoe costs in relation to selling and so far no widening of yread between cost and selling has been discovered. complaints have heen re- om coal consumers regard- ased prices and in some nvestigation has resulted in correction. In August the licenses | of seven coal dealers were suspend- |: have board's being | prices ummary covering operations for | "of Empire wool | leather | the | THE OLD HOME TOWN Regiraed U § Patent Offa By STANLE COME ON BOYS, BRING ON THE REFRIGERATOR, THE RADIO, MAWS NEW RANGE AND MY NEW ELECTRIC RAZOR! 1S ABOUT TO SHOVE OFF FOR "THE SUNSHINE BELT i TRE DPPEN DOOIN FAMILY | of ELECTRIC abide by the | All but cone had 30 rs and and at 5.970 in- ed for failure board's regulaticn been reinstated by Septembxe All coal produ imne distributors are lcensed September 30 licenses had been issued crease of 81.4 cince June 30 The Government are co-operati efforts to n ficient with resnect liver oil 101 to the war 75 per cent. of these pr to thi an and the board h industry and oti | ducts were i th 56.009 gallons » board « to carry on an investigat sition Vv i a= bush ground Ir > hake? po- wheat tie cor posed All Plans Complete For Plowing Match Ju past six mor MUGGS & SKEETER Plowing Match and Farm Machin- ery Demonstration being F. Hepburn farms south of Thomas from Oct. 15 to 18 inclu- sive, promises to be the most suc- cessful of the long list of Interna- tional Matches sponsored by the Ont. Plowmen's Assn, The prize list totals $7,000 Plans have been completed down to the last minute detail by Secre- tary J. A. Carroll, the Board of Dir- | ectors, and the Elgin and St. Thomas Committees. Preparations been made to handle a total crowd of 150,000 people for the four days of the Match. Provincial police traffic direction to parking where attendants will smoothly handle -up to 10,000 cars per day will be no inconvenience or delay in parking The "Tented City" of some 15 acres will house over $600,000 worth of farm machinery and home con- The cream of Canadian and American plowmen will draw the 175 sturdy plow teams while over 200 trac- will roar down the road each morning to the plowing fields. This in itself is a sight worth seeing. ve will take over Fhere veniences lots for being provided tors held on | the Ontario Hospital and Hon. M. | St. lots | That Body | of Yours | By James W. Barton, M.D. PINNING KEEPING FIT FCR WORK OR PLAY When we were young, the word 'exercise' was not in general use. We simply went outdoors to play. In the gymnasium we would pa- tiently go through the calisthenic exercises--freehand or with dumb bells or clubs--waiting for the per- iod when we could nlay a group game such as basketball, or volley ball, or do some individual work on the apparatus. All this was done for fun or enjoyment, not with the idea of taking exercise to benefit our health. For years exercises to many men and women has meant golf with its couple of miles of walking, climbing stooping, and hitting the ball. Ten- nis, a more strenuous game, is more | popular, and rightly so, with young- | er men and women. However in Europe and Great Britain the old fashioned and none too popular exercise to cause fitness | has in recent years been backed or | supported by the government be- cause fitness for work or play means much to the he:ith and morale of a people. | Dr. E. P. Cathcart, University of | Glasgow, in the British Medical | Journal states that 'national fit- ness" means the building up of healthy human beings, well bal- ! anced physically, mentally and emo- tionally who will be fully capable of adjusting themselves to their im- mediate surroundings, be it of work or play Acquiring fitness means regularity of physical exercise or training, | proper diet, plenty of fresh air and an adequate amount of sleep "People must want to be fit. They must be prepasted to pay the price, but many want :the final result | without the negisary effort." As a matter of fact, most important point. about a ing fitness is 'regularity,' regi of eating hours, hours In regard to exe individual can get | necessary by attend of sleeping the average e exercise ymnasium of exercise, | classes three times a week or tak- ing systematic setting up exercises, of ten minutés, at home daily. A daily walk should be a regular habit. Regular exercise strengthens heart and lungs, keeps blocd vescels more elastic -- postponing high blood pressure -- aids digestion, prevents constipation by stimulating the flow of bile, and keeps the body springy and erect. ON THIS DATE = BY = FRED WILLIAMS On this date in 1825 (115 years ago) New Brunswick was visited by its greatest calamity. It had been a dry summer. A long drought had parched the timber to tinder. For two months not a drop of rain had fallen and the streams were shrunk- en to rivulets. Numerous small fires had laid waste woods and farms and filled the air with stifling smoke. Government House at Fredericton was burned. In Oct. T the fires spread; a storm of flame swept over the country for 60 miles from the Miramichi to the Bay de Chaleur. A piwchy darkness covered the sky; lurid flames swept over the earth, consuming the forests, farms, hous- es, barns, crops and everything in its path. The towns of Newcastle and Douglas were reduced to ashes; several ships on the stocks were consumed. Resistance was in vain and escape almost impossible. The only hope of evading the tornado of fire was to plunge into the rivers and marshes and cower in the water or ooze until the wave of flame had passed. The roar of the wind and fire, the crackling and crashing of the pines, the bellowing of the ter- rified cattle and the glare of the conflagration were an assemblage of horrors sufficient to appeal the strongest heart When that fatal night had passed, the thriving towns villages and farms over an area of 5000 squars miles were a charred and blackened desolation. A million dollars' worta of accumulated property (equal to five times that amount today) was consumed. The loss of timber was incalculable. One hundred and sixty persons perished in the flames or in their efforts to escape and hundreds were maimed for life. The generous aid of the sister colonies and of Great Britain and the United States greatly mitigated the suffering of the hapless inhabi=- tants, homeless on the eve of a rigorous winter; but with that cour. age which has always marked New Brunswickers the people set to work and rebuilt; but it was half a century before the timber was re- | stored. FIRELOSS SOARS SABOTAGE DENIED Toronto, Oct. 7 -- Industry in | Ontario has not suffered loss from J Savotage fires or exnlosions, Fire Marshall W. J. Scott reports, but fire loss for the last three months equals that for the previous nine { months of the war period Since July 1. Ontario industry has suffered 288 fires with loss of $1.- | 058.622 but most of this increase was due to two fires at Brantford, [a canning factory blaze with $275,- 000 loss and a $60,000 fire in a roof- ing factory. The increase is not deemed so | startling when consideration is giv. | en to the greatly increased incus- trial activity and increased fire hazards in war manufacturing, In- | cendiary fires for the 12 months of war were one-fifth of the incen- diary loss in 1939. ' Two incendiary fires have arisen since war started, one in a children's wear factory in Toronto in October, 1939, and the | other in a cheese factory in Storm- | ont County last June. Neither had | anything to do with the war. RHEUMATIC | Aches and Pains If just one bottle of Ru-Ma does | not show you the quick, easy way to get real relief from rheumatic aches and pains, it costs you no- thing. Don't suffer longer; try Ru-Ma today and if you are not pleased with the results, your money will be refunded by Tamblyn's This is a generous offer to all rheumatic sufferers. . Mai lr a 1 Er By Wally Bishop WELL ,NOT EXACTLY. BUT HE SHOWED SOME IMPROVEMENT ! < WELL, AT THE BEGINNING OF THE SUMMER WE COULDN'T SWIM A STROKE! AND NOW HE CAN SWIM A STROKE! 3x qd aE a SECRET AGENT X9 wing § Rl 51) As THE JAIL MATRON LEADS "K" AND YGRANDMA' TOWARD THE COURTROOM... A ANE KETTLE OF ASH ! COULDN'T YOU TWO FIND SOMETHING BETTER THAN SPYING ON YOUR COUNTRY ? GOT A MIRROR ON TO FIX MYSELF UP DONALD DUCK -- Copr 1940, Wilt Distey Production World Rights Reserved WELL, WHERE'S THE ¢ BLITZKRIEG, BUDDY? PULL OVER! I'M DR. DUCK ON A RUSH \ CALL! LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY YOU, MATRON? I WANT | 'MAKE AN Distnbuted by King Features Syndicate, Inc ) WANT TO IMPRESSION WELL -. T HAVE A LY. MIRROR WERE ') "ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS" By Brandon Walsh THANK YOU FOR "TREATIN/ ZERO SO NICE, HOW DID YOU KNOW JUST HOW 1 WAS TREATING HIM -- WHEN YOU WEREN'T WATCHING ME ALL THE TIME 27? "THE WAY ZERO WAGS HIS TAIL WHEN HE. | LOOKS AT YOU SEZ ~ JUST LIKE WRITIN' ON A PAPER ~ THAT HE LIKES {~ (33 YOU ~'CAUSE. YOU'RE NICE AN' ALWAYS TREAT HIM SWELL. x b's LOT OF OUR - i i ik % A\\ \¥ i # YOU'RE RIGHT, YOUNGSTER. A SMART DOG KNOWS HOW TO EX "ESS AN HONEST OPINION BETTER THAN A SILVER-TONGUED \