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3 Radio (Continued from page 10) 8.45 CNRO (435)--Ottawa. Instrumental quar- tet 9.00 Network agin de Leath, from Jz, KDKA, WHAM. : in. Feature ram, from WOR. BMOR. WADC, We AD: WCAC: WEAN, WFBL, WGHP, WJAS, WKRC, WMAK, WNAL, Wowe. 4 "Fi (411) treal. Wilder hour. KMMJ (230) y Center, Neb. Vogal RMA (35)--Shenandoab. Marimba. OIL (278)--Council Bluffs. Ianer Circle Tr. RSO (227 rinda, 1a. The Newsboy. 3 EE ha a Toei Went oY melodies. ) )-- " 1. NW AAt or oy bi Concert. WAMD (225)--St. Paul. Musicale. WHAL (285 Itimore. Concert. thar (300)--Ft. Worth. "Sunflower Ar WHZ (30)--Springfiell, Mass. Al Drum Siniiaicld, Mass. Aleppo WHOD ¢ i WER SS Buffalo. Hawaii WiiAz Tr Mavala ensselear Glee WOIL (265) Ames, Ta. Musicale. WPG (273)--Atlantic City. _ Popular pro- gram. 'REHM _(261)--Mpls. program. sh (476)-- Atlanta. High Min strels. WSEA (263)--Norfolk, "Stay with Us" Club. WTAG (517)--Warcester. Studio prog. 9.10 WLW (428)--Cinci, Happy Harmony Hoys. 9.30 KPRC (294)--Hauston. Studio. KRVOO (349)--Tulsa. Instrumental. WSUI (422)-lowa City. Musicale. WWNC (297)--Asheville, N.C. Happi- ness Girls. 9.40 WRVA (250)--Richmond, Organ. 945 CNRO (435)--Ottawa. Cornet solos, 10.00 Columbia Chain.--Musical Album, from WOR, MOX, KOIL, WADC, WAIU, WCAD, WCAU, © SEAN, ' WFBL. WGHP, WIAS, WRKRC, WMAK, WNAC, WOWO, CKLC (375) Calgary, Music. KFAR (30)--Lincoln, A. C. Sextet, KTNT (256)--Muscatine, 1a. Home folks hour. WOS (422)--Jefferson City. Kemper Mili- Anry Academy Dand. WPG (273) Atlantic City. Melody nals WSRT (238»-South Rend, Ind. Studio program, songs, novelties, ed Networs.--Moon Magic; WEAF, KSD, WCAE, WCSH, WGY, WHO, WSAI, WTIC, WWJ, WCCO (405) Mpls.-St. Paul. U, of Min- nesota hour, WDOD (246)--Chattanooga. Frolic. WGST (2720)--Atlanta. Georgia R.O.T.C. progr Y. Vocal. (341)--Nashville, (309)--Lincoln. Requests. WSM, REAR KOIL (278)--Council Bluffs. Mose and Charley. Popular Tech Tech, Frolic with Keep Your Radio Set at Maximum Efficiency by replacing the tubes once a year, LY our set him about y the current required by tubes of equal power, Dealers for--- re F Atwater-Keat WAMD (25)--Mpls. Entertainers. iz "50)--N. Y. Slumber music. 10 WIAX (Jacksonville. Organ. n.2 x P (00)--Ft. Worth. Grapevine 11.30 ONRC (43)--Calgary. Vocal KTAB (280) i (AAM (39) Newark. Vod-o-ville. WTAM (400)--Cleveland. Memory's Garden. 12 mid. KPO (422)--San Francisco. Interma- tional music. : 1215 WBAP (500)--Ft. Worth. Majestic The- e, 422)--lowa City. Or CN vay. Orga, \ atre. WSUI 12.30 CNRE Trio, CLASSICAL CONCERTS 7.00 pm. WCSO (256)--Springfield, O. Wit- enberg School of Music. WTAM (400) --Cleyelas . Light opera. 7.30 WEAF (492)-N. Y. String quartet. 8.00 0 (435)--Ottawa. Concert orchestra. WHBBR (265)-N. Y. Concert. WHK (265)--Cleveland. String ensemble. WMAK (545) --Buffalo. Classical. WRVA (34) --Richmond. "A Kune. . : 8.50 WEMC (484)--eorrien Springs. house players. 9.00 WNOX (266)--Knoxville. Studio. 9.15 KFUQ (545)--St. Louis. Vocal 9.30 Red Network--General Party program, from WCAE, WCSH, WDAF, W Wa WGY, WET, WHO, N JAX, WLIT, WME, WOC, WOW, WSAL, WSH SM, RC, WTA, WTIC, WTMT, WTAM, WWI, WHAS. KOA (329)--Denver. Appreciation prog. WDOD (246)--Chattanooga. Musicale. WIOD (384)--Miami Beach. Concert. WOO (508)--Philadelphia. Concert. 9.45 KTHS (385)--Hot Springs. Vocal. 10.00 WFAA (500)--Dallas. Belcanto Quartet. 10.15 KOA (326)--Denver, Vocal, 10.30 WMC (517) Memphis. Canover concert. WDAF (3720)--Kansas City. Conceit or- chestra. 11.00 Pacific Chain. KGO, KGW, KHQO, KOMO, KP 11.05 WEMC (484)--NRerrien Springs. Dulciana String Trio, 12 mid. KF1 (469)--Los Angeles. cal music. RADIO TALKS-PLAYS 6.30 p.m, CFCA (357)--Toronto, Santa Claus. 7.10 CFCA (359)--Toronto. Optical talk. WEAF (192)-N.Y, Address, "China and the West, 7.30 WKRW (217)--Ruffalo. ter-hour, 8.00 KFRU Mao. Radio school, KSAC (333)--Kansas State College. *Col- lege of the Air" WAMD (225)--8t. layers. VEAF (492)-N. V. "Touring Italy." WMCA (3720) -N, Y. Christian Science lecture, WTMJ (294)--Milwaukee. "Do you know" talk, 815 WOS (422)--Jefferson City. aress. 8.30 CNRO (435)--Ottawa. "The orest.' KOR (349)--State College, N.M. Agri- cultural program. WOO (508)-- hil. by Rev. Dagar, WSUI (422)--lowa City. Correspondence course, 9.00 KFUO 545)--St. Louis, Bible lecture, WHN (394)---N. Y. Prince Joveddah. WMC (517)---Memphis. Farm talk. WRVA (254)--Richmond, = "History _ Old Virginia. 92.15 WCAL (230)---Northfield, Minn. ) ta a WOS (422)-Jefierson City. U. 8, Farm School String Light- Male Semi-classi- Spiritual quar- (250) --Columbia, Paul, Northwest Farm ad- Canadian Address of ¥ 9.30 K'THS (385)--Hot Springs. Ozark philos- apher. 9.45 WRHM (261)--Mpls. Health talk, 10.00 WIT (258)~Charlotte, N.C. Movie Club. 10.30 KNX (337)--Hollywood. Playlet. NCE To THESE DA 7.00 CKCL (357) Toronto. Orchestra, WIZ (454)--N. Y Serenading makers, 8.00 WCAU (337)--Phila, WFAA (50M--Dallas. Collegians. 8.30 Red Network--A. & P. Gypsies, from WEAF, WCAE, WCSH, WDAF, WEEI, WHO, WiAR, WLIT, WOC, WRC, WSAIL, WTAM, WTIC, WTMJ, WW), RPRC (299)--Houston. Houstonians. WCCO (405)--Mpls.-St, Paul, Popular orchestra, 9.00 KFAB (509)--Lincom. Orchestra. WHAS (461) Louisville, Orchestra. WIAX- (337)--Jacksonville. Orchestra, WOKT (210)--Rochester. Merrymakers. WSM (341)--Nashville, Orchestra. 9.30 Blue Network---Markel's orchestra: WJZ, WHAM, KDKA. wii. (337)--Kansas City. Dance music. 9.50 WEED-(448)-- Boston. Lido Venice, 10,00 KTHS (385)--Hot Springs. Orchestra, WAAM (349)--Newark. Four Towers. WBAL (285)--Baltimore. Orchestra, WBRZ (333) Springfield, Mass, Bert Lowe. WFLA (366)-Clearwater, Fla. Radio Ramble. WRHM (261)--Mpls. Dance. 10.30 CFEF (411)--Montreal, Jack Denny. WMAZ (380) Troy. Dance. WOC (375)---~Davenport. Voss Vagahonds. WRC (469)--Omaha, Dance music, WSAI (361)--Cinci. Ray Miller, WTAM (400)--Cleveland. Frolic. WTMJ (294)--Milwaukee. Frolic, 11.00 Red Network--Vincent Lopez, dance or chestrs, from WEAF, WHO, WSAI, WAMD (225)--St. Paul. Dance. WGR (303)--Buffalo. Supper music, WLW (428)--Cipei. Orchestra. WMAK (545)--Buffalo. Dance. WOR (422)--Newark. Pepper Pot. WOS (422)--Jefierson City. The Ramblers. WP (273) Atlantic City, Dance WRVA (254)--Richmond." Richmond or- chestra. 11.05 WNAC (461) 11.45 WMCA (270) Shoe. Orchestra, Boston. Orchestra. N. ¥Y. Manhattan Seren- aders, WSB (476)--Atlanta. Melody artists, 12 mid. KOI. (278) --= uncil Bluffs. Dance. WHN (394) NX. ¥. Catton Club. Lam. CNRV (291)--Vancouyer. Midnight frolic.. KF1 (469)--).0s Angeles. Dance orchestra. KYA (309)--San Francisco. Clift Hotel. 2.00 KNX (337) Hollywood. fiotel Embassa- or. (Copyright, 1927) pera, from KFI, KFOA, Rook | THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1927 OUR FARM KOLUM (Continued from page 9) sales. The men are always there. for it is a fall and winter picnic to them. What is more, they gemer- ally take along hugs appetites. Sizzling hot wieners and nice rolls for sandwiches are always good sellers, and dom"t forget the mus- tard. and onions, for what is a wiener without these relishes? Pi. ping hot coffee and sandwiches made with sliced bread and ground meat are also 800d sellers. "ns Serub poultry may serve a good purpose in the pot, but should net be permitted: to oceupy space in the breeding pens. LLL] Féed no grain to the ewes for two or three days prior to; during. and immediately after lambing. LEE) Convenience, comfart, complete- ness, beauty, economy, permanence --these are the six essentials sought in te modern rural home. Failure to include any one of these six is a failure to secure the best which the farm home demands and the farm folks deserve. LiL] A TOMBSTONE INSCRIPTION Fools there are--fools there'll be, But where will you find a fool like me? T lit a match and threw it away, Then fell asleep on a pile of hay. LLL] November blossoms fill no man's cellar. LL] Has vour wife a hig pile of dry wood and chips in the woodshed? Pertinent question No. 1. ee Just think how dead a newspa- per would he without live adver- tisements this time of year, The Oshawa Daily Times is not dead, is it? LAE J It is just as necessary to elim. inate waste on the farm as it is in General Motors shop, ee A little thought and care during the seed-huying season may avoid many hours of dreary toil in the hot sun next summer. LL There is mueh about poultry that must he acquired from experience. Go slow and learn the lesson well, LL There are more in poultry work hranch of livestock raising. Today the industry is a billion dollar busi- ness, and stands fifth in import- ance in the farm products of the United States. Egg and poultry pro- duction is over four times what it was 60 years aro. LA 2] The primer class please learn this rule: grain is ahout half of feeding a cow. LER J OTHER PERTINENT QUESTIONS Are you feeding silage or roots, and legume hay to your dairy cows? Do you feed grain in propo- sition to milk production? Do yon keep a record of each cow's feed, and milk produced? Do your cows always have salt and plenty of fresh, clean water? Are your cows comfortable in winter as well as in summer? people engaged in dairying, The cost "§ the. total cost L211] The farmer of 1877 never saw a silo. The basic idea goes hack to Roman times and beyond. but the scientific structure of today is a development of this generation. In 1877 the whole theory was regard- ed with suspicion and doubt. rs City man to farmer--" What kind of cattle are these hydraulic rams?" LE 2] In sections where public libraries are rare, it is still possible to have an ahundance of good reading hy forming a book club. Each member of the club coptributes the price of cone hook, and the books are cireu- lated from home to home. It would [ing out of a tactical be possible, of course, to have each member buy the hook he or she ae- sires as his or her contribution to the club, but better results can he Service and Price! Free ' Demonstratio In Your Own Home Luke Furniture - COMPANY than in any other! secured by having a book committee to select the books. By buying the Looks in one order, it will frequent- ly be possible to get a better price than if the books were bougat singly. The size of the club must al- 80 be carefully considered. It is better to have two clubs than to get the clubs 100 big. A large club makes the circulation of the hooks too difficult. There should be a card in each book indicating the order of the readers, and it wil ve found better for each reader to call for the book which he or she is to) have next.If those who have read the! books are expected to pass them om they are more likely to procrastin- ate than when a new book is ahead to be obtained and read. Think it over now--and them get busy; it will be a delightful pleasure dur- ing the stormy evenings which are ahead, and restful as well. LEE] Three hours' work in cold wea- ter with a fanning mill will save no end of work killing weeds in hot weather, with scythe. mower, cultivator.hoe and what not. Fan the weed seeds out of tha grain now and save a lot of fanning next summer. REGIMENT MAKES (00D SHOWING (Continued from page 9) cers ware the scarlet sashes of their rank. YC" Company, Whithy, under the command of Major R. B. Smith, paraded with the other units of the Regiment, "A" Company was commanded hy Major E. ©. Hodgins; Captain C. A. Mason commanded "B" Company. Headquarters signallers were under Lieut. IL. P. Boundler. Captain J. B. Carruthers, Regimental quarter- master, and Hon. Captain the Rev. Mr. Jarrett of Port Perry, chaplain of the Regiment, were on parade. Review Order The Regiment was first formed up in review arder under Captain Ma- son, adjutant of the regiment. Lieut. Col. Chappell then took command, and as the hand played the general salute, Maj.-Gen, Bell and staff came on parade. Accompanied hy Col. Chappell and each company or unit commander in turn, the general marched through the open ranks of the hattalion for a thorough-going inspection. Several men were congratulated on their smart appearance and younger cruits, were given a word of encour- agement, The signallers under Lieut. Boud- ler, drawn up as a headquarters unit, were particularly smart in their review work and, later, in field exercise. Each man carried his signal flag. Following the general's inspec- tion; the regiment was reviewed by the general, first marching in colump of companies, and then in column of route. The first evolution was par- ticularly difficult owing to the size of the local armories, yet each company marched with precision and passed the review point in correct dress and with dune regard to regu- lations for the mass salute. Companies Efficient Following this section of the night's drill, the companies gave in- dividual exhibitions of their effi- ciency. These ranged between drill- ing as platoons under subalterns and N.C.0.'s to guard mounting and signal practice. The galleries at either end of the armories were used 1 {lin and Lieut. Col. Chappell were as signal stations and particularly | effective work was done. The re- | mainder of the headguarters squad jengaged in squad flag drill while {the stations were transmitting mes- sages, some of which were in code. { The Guard Mounting was particu- 'larly impressive. The band went to its quarters during these drills and engaged in practice which did not escape the general's eye. | The final feature was the carry- scheme under the direction of Col, Chappell. Eleven forms were arranged on the armory floor to represent three successive lines of trenches. In extended order and working by signal, "A" and "B" companies in turn, with headquarters acting as signallers, runners, and stretcher bearers, staged a sham attack against 2 given objective. In addition to their other quali- ties, the Ontario Regiment's soldiers are good actors. The men picked out to represent casualties gave a most realistic interpretation. Ope man was "killed" just as he went "over the top' of a form trench. His limp body Jay across until the stretcher bearers rushed up--cronch- ing low to avoid enemy fire--and bore him away. . The companies showed good in- fantry judgment in the attack. Re cruits showed that they apnreciated the lesson of cover as well as their veteran comrades who, on many oc- casions, had actually zone over the top into mo-man's land. A final rush and a yell of victory closed each company's "push." After the inspection, refreshments were served all ranks. Col MecLaugh- the hosts of General Bell and his staff in the Officers' Mess. FIRE DAMAGE HEAVY A lare barn, property of Mr. Kd- ward McCaw, on the provincial highway mear Picton, was Thursday night destroyed by fire and eight Four had been sold by Mr. McCaw re- | ACCIDENT, SAYS JURY, OF HUNTING FATALITY Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Nov. 25.-- A verdict that Alfred Foster, aged 17, son of William Foster, Dunns Valley, came to his death Sunday. Nov. 13, as a result of a shot fired by Charles James Macdonald, son of Murdock Macdonald, 78 Grace street, Sault Ste. Marie, under circum- stances that were purely accidental, was returned by Coromer Dr. Victor S$. Grigg's jury at am inquest in Buce Mines Wednesday. William, John and Alfred Foster and Charles J. Macdonald were hunt- ing 10 miles back of the Foster home, and a moose was shot. The party returned with a horse to haul out the carcass. William Foster and Macdonald hunted in the vam, while Alfred and John Foster remained with the horse. While travelling through the bush in a wide circle, Macdonald caught sight of the horse, which he mistook for a moose, and shot at, the bullet entering Alfred's forehead. No charge has heen preferred against Macdonald by the Crown. After the inquest he was released without bail. ICE CARNIVAL ARRANGED RY LIONS AT NORTH BAY North Bay, Nav. 25.--The North Bay Lions Club has practically com- pleted arrangements for its annual carnival, which will be held in the Arena rink if weather conditions permit on Dec. 16. A diversified pro- gram has been arranged, and one of the features will he an exhibition of fancy skating by several of the lead- ing exponents of the art in Canada. t is also expected that the 1928 trappers will make their first ap- pearance in a game against the junior city all stars. The Lions Club will use the proceeds of the carnival in furthering their work among the nnder-privileged child- ren of this district and in providing Christmas cheer to the needy. KIWANIS (LURB FOUNDED A Kiwanis Club was organized at Picton with thirty-five charter mem- hers. Officers are: Dr. Publow, Chairman. James Hepburn, Vice- Chairman; S. B. Hambly, Secretary; James MacDonald, Treasurer. BOILER EXPLODES SEVEN ARE INJURED Four Women and Three Men Scalded at Hillier ' Station Belleville, Nov. 25.--Seven people were seriously scalded and burned at Hillier station shortly after nine o'clock this morning when the Crown sheet of the engine on the Trenton- Picton train dropped, scattering live coals, steam and debris in every direction. Violet Sherwin, an eighteen year old High School girl was badly scald- ed and burned about the body and is in a serious condition at her home. She was about to hoard the train on her way to Wellington where she attends school. She was under the anaesthetic at a late hour this af- ternoon. Mrs. L. Fritz, a resident of Hillier, was scalded about the arms and legs when the live coals were hurled in the direction of the sta- tion. Her son, Gerald, aged seven, received the full imnact of steam in the face and was knocked flat on the platform, Five Others Injured Eva Taylor, 16, a high school girl, was also knocked flat and scalded about the body. Mabel Lloyd, the other member of the party bound for school in Wellington, was not hurt so seriously. J. White, mail carrier, was stand- ing on the platform and was hurled on his face. He was also burned bad- ly. Mr. L. Fritz received a laceration on the forehead, hut escaped serious injury, Messrs. Ruper, Rioheck, hoth residents of Hillier, whe were standing waiting for the train, were more or less hurt hy the flying coal anl embers, The train was steaming into the station from Trenton and the plat- form was crowded with people. Sud- denly the crown sheet dropped and the force of the coal shattered the windows in the station and fire was narrowly averted. "EYE CARE and EYE STRAIN" By CO. H. Tuck, Opt. I. Copyright 1926 a EFFICIENCY AS A KEY TO SUC- OFSS (Part 2) Let us consider that the key to success is to he able and efficient. This then means, health, endurance, reliability and ability. If we know our limitations, our weakness in any of the ahove supports to our efficiency we are given the know- ledge that we may use it in the interests of the whole because the chain measured by the above links is no stronger than the weakest. Making the best use of all talents, possessed by us, grow more four square in our development. Just a glance to emphasize the changes mentioned. For years little or no change has heen de- _manded of our eyes. The most of the work was day work and the coming of dark meant rest for them. But with the advance of industry and education, the eyes were ex- pected to, and called upon to, spend much cof their time on fine work and instead of the restful ele- ments of night we have work hy the means of artificial light. This not only means trying con- ditions that are new to us but it also means fatigue throuch extra effort in working when the eyes should be resting for the work of the day fcllowing. What is the value of education? Development, progress, efficiency, ability of any pature obtained at the expense of any of the special senses, especially the sense of sight. Give it a Jjt- tle thought and we are bound to think in a case of this kind how lopg can our success and satisfac- tion last. Will it fluctuate? apd only be a means of vim and vigor today and lowered efficienc yto fol- Jow. With this thought in mind. ider the vation of your vision which means so much to you. (WContinned Next Week) 8s a means of givin tube The for t It isn't age that dulls the hair Nor frequent washing or curling. If your hair lacks all life and lustre, it may be due to a condition you can correct in twenty-four hours. Acid scalp. Neutralize the acid secretions of the scalp, and your hair will have the lovely sheen that makes any hair so attractive. A few drops of Danderine will do this; and as its name implies, Danderine is a sclen- tific dandruff dissolvent, Five min- utes after Danderine 1s applied, every particle of dandruff has been dissolved! Acid scalp should he suspected if your hair is at all stiff or stringy, or won't hold a wave, Another sign in 30 days or your druggist will --not so easily detected in one's self --is an acrid odor to the hair when it is warm, or after exercise. And for thirty-five cents at any drug. store, you can get a bottle of Dan- derine tha will keep your hair soft and sweef" and 'on its good hehav- for" for weeks! When radio broadcasting was i : to the world its universal pleasures, the gosl of batteryless operation was set. ° a Ww, 2 gh benefits and t have by » of the ti for over six years in socket. Now you ti offered before. ever been dist nd 1 estinghouse have perfected a tube which operates directly from the light In them you will find excellence of tone, high selectivity-- bi with si li ity of devoted their scientific knowledge and experience to this end laboratories, and at last ith, five tube or six tube Westing- howee By Rigid BY buy and less to operate than extreme a ull v by the Pioneers of Radio. 71 Simcoe Street North a few days before but had not yet been delivered. The heaviest loss was that of Mr. McCaw's $24 stallion "Nig Boy", which could be saved. Two thousand bushels { and a stack of straw near the ond sack of sri mans the bach were burned. ---- Oshawa by D. J. BROWN operation, pleasing design and the g These new models are on display in our store. us 8 you » demonstration in your home withowt cost or obligation, Sold in Oshawa by WILSON £4 tee of facti Let us give © LEE Phone 2388 Westinghouse PIONEERS IN RADIO 10 King St. W, Phone 189