The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE TEN THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, Bhd " Easy-to-F ind" RADIO PROGRAM Tonigh Features ah Men. Se wo 48 "22)- oy Old time 9.30 NBC System: Larry Bries's Tuneful 10.00 fay Rai chain. Caldwell Sym. ER rs emecratie Campaign RL stem=""Tower Health" 64 am NAC Sl WCAE, WEEL DAS WE SAE seg gr REN Gi t™ 461)--Shenandoah, Ia, Sunrise 327)~Clarinda, Ta, "The Boss. SR (268)--Newark, Sunrise hour of 2.30 WMAQ (48)--Chicago. YMCA. ex so RSTP as 1 Paul. Moming wu: w WERE BN, NY. Morning deve: Wow (42)~Cinel. Healthful exercises. £30 NBC System--' io": WEAF, WEE, way, WR - KSO (227)--Clarinda. "The Newstar. WAG Chicago. Moming Wor- 2m Ew (1D=Toronto, Morning musi- NOLL (39)=Council Bluffs. Recorded Whae (S0=Fi. Worth. Moming icale. W iH Ss (J9)-N.Y. St artet. Ww ir Be 335)=~Des Mone. Recording 2.3% i (265)=Cleveland. Morning WOR (422)~Newark. mass, NBC System--Koyal Wiz, KW) KDKA, WHAM, Wh, a my- 10.00 Toronto. News; musicale. SF rent U. of N 12 noon hea (357)~Toronto. Musical hali- {F (461)--Shemandoah. Farmers' WEAF A GE Wo. Xia 317)=Clearwater, Yount Wat Chica. rien a (288)~Chicago, Anna J, Peter: 1.0 Shiv (B1)=V nv B.C. Music, Xs (500)--Hot Noon cone wy (389)--Chicago. Luncheon mu- W_ (526) i eco pr TR nil "Rm WCFL (48)--Chicago, Organ requests. Nar (30)--Kansas City, Countryside je bo Y. Luncheon mus S)--Chicago. Draner. Be wg DA a Luncheon WSM nave. Farm and Hs Detroit. 13% We 0) Ceont ™ on gan, (3O)-N.Y. SEHptre 1 1.49 R80" (227)--Clavinda. OM time music. Saturday's Programs FOOTBALL &N LE SATURDAY, 215 =. KDKA (316)--E. Pitts, Tech. ton and gid WEAF "WOR, GY, WCAE, Ottawa lips Carlin i WEEL WIIG, WRC, W Chea as (357)--Toronto. Rugby, NBC ie Notre Dame a Georgia, at Atlanta; Jrneunced by Graham Mec. Namee: W, KWK, WAHT, Ws, K , WSB, W (526 Gis! Kentucky vs, No also from WBBM and Kha Wi (508)--Roston. Anne Bradlord, (428)--Cinci. Women's hour, 16.14 Wis (345)=Chicago, Home question IX. 16,13 KSTP (220)--St. Paul. beauty exercises, 10.30 KDKA 6), Pitts. how; "mu WHAM "(@80)~Rochester. the Papers." Women's Housewives "I. See by WHK (265)~Cleveland, "Modern liousekeeping.' 1.00 WAAM (268) --~Newark. Ps 1 Hour, WADC (238)--Akron, O. dio pros ram, Winn (389)--Chicago. Medical Asso. ciation, wooo (405)--Mpls-St. Paul, program. RR (288)- -~Chicago. Sunshine hour, )--Chicago. Women's hour, Munici- TAM, "WWI! DE of wan (476)--Atlanta. bic ni 1 Ri System: Indiana at Illinois, Sen Kaney announcing, broadcast by chain of Mid-West stations to be announced, WGN (416)--Chicago. Michigan vs, Chio WCCO (405)--Mpls-St. Paul. Minnesota vs, Chica 0. AFTERN .m, CKNC our. WENR (288)--Chicago. quests. WMAQ (448)--Chicago, uri, RNY (326)--N.Y. Musicale. KOA (326)--Denver. Organ, WHK (265)--Cleveland. The Ramblers, 00 KFABR (31%)--Lincoln. Recorded music, KSTP nse, Paul, Afternoon music VEAP 500)--Ft. Worth, Music, WEEI (508)--Boston. Music, WENR (288)--Chicago. Popular am, OR (422)--Newark, Piano; WGN (416)--Chicago. Recital, NBC TE 2h Demonstration Hour: WHAM, wile, Wa YW KWK, weed, Wo, KVOO, W 3.00 3.30 OON PROGRAMS 2.00 (517)--Toronto, Feature Popular re- Musical pot- 2.15 2.30 3 pro. vocal, 320 3.30 WMC, W 4.00 KSO (227)~Clarinda." Women's Hour, Victor 3D. Records Old Man Fox Trot Vocal Sunshine George Olsen and His Music Johnny Marvin ® [) Chiquita Waltz Victor Arden-Phil 21513 Ohman and Their Orchestra Rag Doll and Kiddie Kapers A novelty record for grown ups and children Fox Trot My Angel (Angela Mia) Vocal Franklyn Baur Victor Arden-Phil Ohman and Their Orchestra 21588 21591 Organ Jesse Crawford 21630 Fox Trot Paul Whiteman 21388 and His Orchestra That' s My Weakness Now boy. Trot Nat Shilkret i ane Victor Orchestra 21587 21497 Jeannine, | Dream of Lilac Time Vocal Gene Austin Waltz Nat Shilkret and The Lid Victor Orchesrra ' - Also the latest Red Seal records by famous Victor Artists, - D. J. BROWN 10 KL'G STREET WEST PHONE 189 whe Sn a a pe er Tas PAK, QU Lincoln, Th Buick orchestra. Sy (¥0)--Kansas City. Na! program, bes 2 Vio (500)--Fi. Organ. Nak Eh Studio | 645 W snes F (4) Suk (220)--St. Paul. Ww AQ mig) ncle Bob. «» i Rr Na aa rN Seckatary ie Li Rta, Vay Wit, R (288)--Chicago. Sidra fea: ture. 7.00 ug NEAT Toman Studio mu- Re (36)--Kansas City, Studio pro- i) 265)--Cleveland. Vocal. MW HA yor. WBAL Ju. ingfield, Mass. Musicale venport. Variety. Wen TO Ati, Cable ic Box, 7.40 WNAC (461)--Boston. Voc SW (01 Rochester. ih concert Chil. ildren's Hour opsy Turvy Eastman x 'y KV00, WOC.' (352)--Toronto, Musicale, § & Syst: White, organ: WEAF, W WGR, WCAE, uartet. WT 400)--Cl 'he Indians, 8.05 Vid%, 4 D--Jacksonville Recital. 8.30 NRC System: The Park Bench: WEAF, WAT RSD Cd, WhO, Wow." ilk (389) --Chicago, Concert Ww VEAW (234)--Columbus, Wilks (322)--Laouisville, entertainers. wah (476)--Atlanta. orchestra, 9.00 NBC System: Variety with Mildred Hunt, soprano: WEAF, WEEI, WTIC, WRC, WCAE, wwr, Msi, WoC, WHO, WIR. WGY, WSAL WOW, WDAF, WFA. BN (357)-- Toronto, Yusieate. KFAR (319)--Lincoln, Popular program KMBC (270)--Kansas City. leature, KSTP (220)--St. Paul. Happiness hour, WCFL (484)--Chicago, Classical pro- Whar (370)--Kansas City. Studio, WENR (288)--Chicago. Classical, WHAS (322)--Louisville, Concert, WHEK (265)--Cleveland, Perc-N-Al WIP (M9)--Phila, WIP Mixed Quartet. WISN (270)--Milwaukee, Saturday W ht revue, WJIID (366)--Chicagoe. Concert, WMAQ (448)--Chicago, Atwater Audition, WNYC (526)--N.Y. Concert, WTAM (400)--Cleveland, Instrumental rogram, WTM] (294)-- Milwaukee. Organ. NBC System: Godfrey Ludlow, concert violinist: wid? , WBZ, WBZA, KDKA, Ww KMBC (270)--Kansas City, String Trio CKNC (317)--Toronto, Newberry pro. ram JHE $265) Cleveland, Music Masters Male Quart Wik (265)- "Cleveland. Morgan Sisters WJZ (454)--N.Y. "Among Ourselves." whaQ (448)--Chicago, lopular song Wi: {438)--Cinel. Webb's Hawaila WeG (79) Atlantic City. WSUN (517)--St, Petersburg, vodvil, Kao (384)--0Oakland. Studio music, CAH (23)--Columbus, Harmaniacks, Cino_ singers. WCFL enter Slumber music: WJZ, Chamber or. Barn dance Louisvijje Biltmore concert Kent George Concert, Radio 10.30 Wi Ww (428)--Cingei, 10.45 WCEL (484)--Chicago, tainers, 11,00 NBC System: KYW, WRC C, . KFA (319)--Lincoln, Commerce KFAU hs)-- --Boise. Concert, WBAPR (500)--Ft. Worth, Concert, WSAI (361)--Cinei. Studio frolic. 11,15 Aly (416)--Chicago. Louie's Hungry 11.30 Wik (265)--Cleveland, Hawaiian musie 12.45 a.m, KOIL _ (319)-- --Council ~~ Bluffs, "Neighbour's Kids." 1.00 KFI (469)--Los Angeles, KFI Sym. MThe Big phonette, KGO (384)--0akland, " Midnight Club, ambouree, of OW, KSTP (220)--8t. Paul, WBBM (Chicago FEATU AL ¢] 1.15 pm. WCAJ (380)--Lincoln, Republican National Committee speech, 7.00 WSB (476)--Atlanta, Sunday School GF, Worth, S44) --Chattanoogs, School lesson, WEAF (492)--N.Y, Committee. WRiM (261)--Mpls, Students Z 164 --N.Y. 745 World's Busine ess. 835 Waiag (448)--Chicago, 8.30 KOA (326)--Denver, School 8.45 wet (517)--St, Petersburg, WSUN ers, ke 4 (205)--Barret, Minn, Republican Sunday Sunday Republican State Associated Bible = "A Week of Radio photo: the Sunday Republican ~~ National he WIZ, WBZ, KYW) c WONT KPRC, A, A 10.00 K¥UD (545)--$t. RC FAL cations) 11.08 ite (220)--St. Paul, "Amos 12,55 24 Y Ty (254)--Milwaukee. Rayfoto pierce NREE TO THESE 8.00 Ry PRC (294)--Houston, Dance, B (476)--Atlanta, Vick Myers. 8.% Wis (345)--Chicago. National Bam 9.00 WHAT (285)--Baltimore, The Mary. Wii (389)--Chicago. Original Night. WOAH (234)--Columbus, HN N ge N.Y. Theatre orchestia, bed] BRR avivitie: Regular bam 9.30 WCAH (234)--Columbus, Dance WCAD (261)--Phila, Musical Chefs. we 0 gon hia, National Barn dance. 0.00 NBC Syste Ly Strike Dance ors 10.00 NBC System: Luck Hr chestr: ri EAT, AE he os bo A WGN, Wet w and Barn dance ores He WOAL KO WHAS, WMC, WS WAX KSD, ' KHO, KGO, KFI, Kew, KOMO., CENC (517)--Toronto. Jess Applegath, KTHS (500)--Hot tins. Dance. WB O30) Sorin Mass. Bert owe. WHT The Ramblers, wip So ar vg Wh WISN (270)--Milwaukee. ture. adebog (279)--Atlantic City. The Castil- ians, WSUN (517)--5t. Petersburg. 10.30 WAT gas Northfield. Dance. )--Phila. Piccadilly orches. we Vals )--Atlantic City. Jack Craws 11.00 NBC 5 stem: Ben Pollack's Orchestra: KM WFI, WHO, WOW, WMC. ! (20 J Hanes City. Orchestra. (405)--Mpls-St. Paul. Dance. wiio (535)--Des Moines, Philbreak's, WOR a) Newark. land. . maha. Orches 13 WW (420) Comes Dae eo%: Dance fea- Dance 12 wid KOA (326)--Denver. Chief Gonzales. hSTP (220)--St. Paul. Orchestra, = Apex . Electrophonic :| The Greatest Ad- vance Ever In 1he Science ot Musical Repro- duction An achievement that has brought music lovers face to face with perfected creation of tone--the soul of music--The Apex Electrophonic, Prices range from $113 to $385 Wilson & Lee North The Compo Company, Ltd, Lachine, P, Q. 71 Simcoe St, Ontario Distributors: Phonograph The Sun Record Company, Toronto, Ont, Complete Stock of Apex Electrophonic Records Al. ways on hand Harris Music Shop 17 Simcoe St, Phone 14 Ci, | WEBH (356)--Chicago. WFAA (545)--Dallas, Dance, WMCA (341)--N.Y. McAlpin's orches. WTMJ (294)--Milwaukee. Dance. 12.45 a.m, WDAF (366)--Kansas City. hawk frolic, WGN (416) Chicago. WMAQ (448)--Chi 00 WCFL (484) --Chic 00 KNX (337)--Los les (Coy hited, 1928.) Orchestra, Night- Dance. Dance orches, Savoy orchestra, Dance. 1 PROMINENT WINDSOR MAN DIES IN PULLMAN BERTH Windsor, Oct, 19.--Thomas C. Ray, former member of the Wind- sor Board of Education and prom- inent business man here for the past 18 years, was found dead in his herth on a Pullman car as a Canadian National train pulled in- to Toronto Thursday morning. When Mr. Ray came to Windsgr in 1910, it was as station agent for the Canadian Pacific Railway, which he had served for 25 years in various capacities, Before tak- ing up residence here he lived at Toronto and Galt. Not long after Mr. Ray came to the Border Cities he resigned his position with the C.P.R. and went Into the insurance business, Mr, Ray later became secretary of the Board of Trade. He eventu- ally established T. C., Ray, Limited, carrying on a real estate, insurance and general brokerage business. Gas In Stomach Hurts the Heart Thousands of Cases of Heart Fail. ure Are Caused by Acute Indigestion, Says Med. ical Writer - Gas pressure from sour, acid, upset stomach is not only nause- ating and highly uncomfortable, but some day it may prove fatal! When your meals are followed by bloating a feeling of fullness or pressure, shortness of breath and pains around the heart, you may be sure that the acid condition of your stomach is producing a GAS that is pushing upwards and crowd- ing your heart. Thats' the reason for the shortness of breath and sharp, shooting pains. Whether young or old, the pres- ence of gas js truly serious and should always be given prompt and careful attention. To quickly banish gas, cleanse and sweeten the stomach, neutral- ize the acidity--nothing is better than the daily or "as needed" use of ordinary Bisurated Magnesia. It gives almost instant relief. Any good druggist can supply Bisurated Magnesia in powder or tablet form, at very small cost-- but be sure you get BISURATED Magnesia -- recommended by Doe- tors and Druggists throughout the civilized world for more than 15 years. ] Maae a hunt | | tle. ISTANPEDE CATTLE [ CAUSE OF PLUNGE OF THE MANASO0 Continued "om Page 1) same evidence he gave previoualy. He absolutely denied the state- ment made by Mr, Wallace regard- ng any statement upon the nt, about all sticking to ome story, and * |also said that hel had no recollec- tion of having told Wallace 'that something had oe and 'the cattle had dome the rest. In answer to Mr. Bayly, the cap- tain stated that there were no lifeboat drills on the vessel. The lifeboats were éasily launched, an: his crew all experienced men, h said. At the time that the Sanger was realized. it was impossible to launch the boats, though that om the lower side might have beem cut loose, No Idea What Happened The boat was going iato the wind at the time. The captain de- clared that he had no idea what happened, though Mr, = 'Basly strongly protested this point. Captain Norman McKay, master of the sister ship Manitoulin and president of the Owen Sound Transportation Company, was also recalled and told how he had. re- {ceived word about the ming boat and had immediatey starte for it. Roy Brigham, local contractor, who had charge of the alterations made in the Spring on the Manasoo, both at Toronto and here, stated that the difference made om deck would amount to omly about two tons. The changes, however, would present a much greater sur- face to catch the wind. First Mate Long stated that there were probably five portholes on the after end, and six on the for- ward. He stated that they were unable to move the car in the hold after shifting the sand barrels, as there was no time. Stability Expert Lieut. Carr, an expert in vessel ~tability, pointed out that the changes would change the stahil- ity of the boat. From the evidence |given, Mr. Carr stated that it was his opinion that had there been a larger quantity of coal in the hold or some other ballast, the ship would not haye taken the first list, The first list, according to Mr, Carr, forced the cattle to one side, making the ship list farther, The cattle would crowd more |land more, causing the ship to con- until the portholes tinue to list, were below the water level, he sald. A ship with neutral stability, when forced to list, would stay at that list until either forced to list more or come back into an upright position, according to the laws of stability, M. Carr stated, and this was the present case, Captain Charles B. Hardy, first master of the steamer Macasss, 'ater the Manasoo, told of bringing the ship from Glasgow to Hamil- ton, Captain Hardy agreed with the evidence given by Mr. Carr, and sald that his idea of the cause of the whole thing was the same as Mr. Carr's, When the ship sailed on Lake Ontario, Captain Hardy stated, he had never 'heard of the hoat listing, and at that time her condition was quite safe. Oiler Tells Story Roy Fox, oiler of the {ll-{ated steamer, was the first witness™ Af- ter coming off watch at 12 o'clock, Fox stated, he generally went to bed, the night in question being an exception as he expected to reach Owen Sound at 4 o'clock, which was four hours after his wateh was up. He fired for Dougall McLean for an hour and a half, finishing at 1,80 o'clock. The boat was pitching slightly, "but did not roll, and everything seem. ed ordinary. Witness had been back to his room, which was: be- low deck where the cattle were, at probably 10 o'clock. Everythng was in good shape then, The low- er port holes were closed as 'was usual. Later, while Fox was on deck, Mate Long came down on his, way to shift the sand barrels, and he offered to help, going on ahead, while Long called some of the crew. ~ After rolling barrels from port to starboard, witnesses went up above, 'everything apparently 11 right. He resthed the dining room and was starting to eat, when he saw McLean, who shout- ed 'she's gone!" and both rushed up. This was probably 15 to 20 minutes after he went down with the mate, Fox said. He heard no signal from the bridge, and thought he would have heard any had there been any given he stated, He denied all knowledge of any discussion concerning the cause of the wreck while on the: raft, stating that he himself bad mo fdea as to the cause, Tell One Story Donald Wallace, eattle drover, of Oil Springs, Who was a passen- ger on the fll-fated steamer, stat. ed that 46 of the 116 cattle on board were owned by him. These were put on at Manitowaning. They were driven on through a starboard gangway, forward, which witness thought was the only ope opened. He paid little attention to his cattle. Wallace retired between 9 and 10 o'clock and awoke hortly after- wards, when he thought the weath- er quite rough. When he awaken- ed either rain or water was splash- 'ing in the window which was open- ed. He got back into bed, sand again dozed off only to be , Jalon: ed again when the ship toek an extreme list. He and Lambert went up above and reached the upper deck as the ship took the second list. Witness asked some- one he thought it might have been the captain, it the boiler would blow up and was told that they would not. He heard no whis- They both jumped over spd nt t ; H t $ il -~ feet ¢ A 3 H i ne i Joi t 4 . Chatter The enrolment to date of stu- dents in the school library mum- bers 637 a far. greater number than for the corrseponding time last year, At the end of the last school year 619 of approximately 750 students had. taken out lib- rary membership cards and it appears now as if the total enrol ment for the year will easily éx- ceed the 700 mark with 830 students in the school. Mr. Sly- field, the librariam, handles an average of 80 exchanges a day although this mark has reached 152 which is an exceptional rec- ord for a collegiate library, , Well Saturday wasn't the rugby team's lucky day. I'll say, Peter- bora and Bowmanville were cer- tainly out to kill us and they did. However, the hoys came out of the fog and got right down to work Tuesday at a tough interference practice, The Weatherman, dis- agreeable as he was, couldn't scare th in and two more heavy workouts followed on Wednesday and yesterday. Everything is set now for the doubleheader tomor- row, so how about Alexandra Park Saturday at 1.30 to see 0.C.I, and Peterboro juniors fight it out and 3.30 for the O.C.1.-Cobourg senior tussle, It promises to be a better day than last Saturday for the school so let's see you there. It was the common opinion four years ago when the new Col- leglate was completed that it would be years before the number of students attending would fill the school, which is so constructed to accommodate approximately 700 pupils, Last year 750 pupils en- rolled and we started to think that the sch@ol was becoming crowded. Well! hat will you think when we tell you that at present there are exactly 830 pupils attending. What about next year? Maybe the new technical addition will answer that question, Ro ---- Girls' basketball practices have commenced and Miss Dryden, al- though many last year players have left school, expects to round out two good teams for the coming season, Only one player from last year's senior team is still attending the collegiate #0 we expect to see many new fates on both senior and junior teams. Miss Dryden no doubt is having a picnic handling some of the green material that is turning out to the practices, We understand that one team is get- ting in condition for a game with the Lindsay Collegiate girls when the senior rugby team travels to that town a week from Saturday, On one of the walls of the lb- Pep Every Day ZR fast. A heaping bowl of ption for health--"Eat Pe tomorrow with the right kind of break- Kellogg's Pep! More and more people are enjoying Pep these days. Delicious, cri nature's vitamins ey flakes of whole wheat. Full of health-giving elements. Pep contains bran, too, Just enough to be mildly tive and help prevent constipation. So good for dren, and how nh love it! ba up the family with Pep, Serve it often. With milk or cream. Especially refreshing with fruits or honey, Ready to eat. Your grocer has Pep. whole wheat including the bran rary may be seen a copy of the original Declaration of Indepcnd- ence of the United States of Am- erica, The copy has been kindly loaned and exhibited by the lib- rarian, Mr, Slyfield. The General Motors intermedi- ate and the 0, C, I. senior rugby teams both practiced at 4 o'clock yesterday in Alexandra Park, Un- der such conditions one could nnt help but expect to see a few min- utes' tussle between the two teams, Well it did happen and al- lowing that the intermediates omit- ted the heavy line plunging the "school boys' showed the G.M.C. lads some nice plays and strong defence despite the difference in weight and speed. The collegiate team was right there on every play and barely gave the fast intermeuis ate half line & chance to break, Such playing should hring sue- cess to the school over Cobourg on Saturday, SHORT MEETING OF QUEBEC CABINET Quebec, Oct, 19 -- Routine matters alone were discussed at Wednesday morning's meeting of the Provincial Cabinet, it was stat. ed by Premier Taschereau follow- ing its close, DEAN SPONSORS REFRESHMENT BAR (By Canadian Press) Oct. 19--The Dean of Windsor, Dr. A. Baillie, who visited Canada when the Choir of St, George's, Windsor, made a tour there, opened recently a refreshment room and bar for the sale of intoxicating drinks at the Royal Albert Instie tute, Windsor. After he had made his opening speech the Dean called for a glass of sherry, The Dean said that some people had stated that he was encouraging drinking. He ventured to say that this- was nonsense. If people wanted to drink they went "round the corn- er," and they had always gene round the corner." Drink was fic éncours aged, 1 it was possible for the young members of the institute to get anything else they wanted there. London, Ne" i Pptindy d, electrically' is wads TEL 'New Victor (plug: is of wweh quirements, Technicians i id it attest uth is the he vo they ve seen | course, a natural of BEY : dn) radio ghet | it froin i Licensed under patents of the Radio Frequency corre ctl: Advanced features of the New Vic: tor Radio are: Chassis of alominum, | Operates from house current, - plug! in. Requires less current than con- sumed by single reading lamp! Single dial, electrically lighted, Uses practically any length antenna, inside or outside, and shielded. Volume without dis. tortion, through Scientifically armoured » special hook-up. 'LOWBOY MODEL Authorized Victor Radio Dealers are showing this iho figured walnut con, opesidlly designed for, them Roy Vir on bpeater "ubes complete, and "plug: Lin" cord for only, $285 Laboratories Inc, sd Sold in Oshawa by D. J. BROWN