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EE 1 La Tousaine WAI. do Ma- ter. Thanksgiving Can: Sysem oe Forest Tha ¥ 2.00 WDA - y. Bible les- el ow, -- Women's Ox (Dulce, Opuctare Me Toron " ap TN co bia TAS 5 go. Football, Bears no fie Pittsburgh. The Music M (W)-Chicago. Studio pro: Wits (232)~Pittaburgh. St. Patrick's WHR SO Sursany, Organ; solo: w "0 " Worl studio pro: Te (315. 6)=Washington, Concert Ha (817)~Woreanter, Organ. (333)--8t, Petersburg. Popular WN (W7)=-Milwaukee. Housewives ais 12.9 bi6 MH pe {mbei'e concert. WEAR Rr Cievelant w a. 493) =Fhils. Warren's orchestra, 1248 {i CEE Thasbesiving 100K iy 8 Cis) Hot Springs, Noon con: WEAR cas rNew York, Peansylvan- WABM (39)~Chicago. Studio VERY (as6)-Phite. go pre: Golden Dragon " Easy-to-Find"* "RADIO PROGRAM _ 6.3 HE gostit Ee ses a OD Schenectady, Trapplie WON (416)=Chicago. Al: Caatle Un hoped Blue Flash vs NS rod . Fureille. Ww. VA TON hm or gH. iit ah Ro Gry. er WH] tis fl Rr fi, Fe Ole Neco { We E as ie we WeAY Fh" ep hy, Witant & 5%) --Ro Ly Studio 's oft WI (400)--~Detroit. Dinner Susie; So Kosher ToT: Try Ry (306)=Pitts, Wm, Pena come 5. Cg ta | ik En al' (487)--Miiwaukes. Seckatary I' (500) Hartford. Dinner Group; 2.00 Ne (06)-8. Paul. Dinner program Musical ER (06)-Pin. "Sunshine: ea: Ear ey al ation. Wid ERAN ier. toy Vi Si -Clnet, Gafden of of Music Min pre program, - 9.15 (326)~Chicage. Songs and Jokes Wik Prk 0 of Rhichigen wae 0) =e mond: pd Jokes Nbc Systems, 2% Regis Orchestra; i (H (382)=Shreveport. Studio pro- Wis (HSC alk, Sra em: Sw ver ta WEAF, WEN ¢ ah--Clogt "watkiay orchestra ie WIAG Wes , WHI, eligi hieage. News an Bind Levin bi gy 7 J oven, News: Amn )=Phils, Entertainers, Wow' Wir-wewat Oychastra. i NV xi enectady, 'The Jo- maha, program W8B ( i gen ited dia ul Wau Ee R oa. ; Min at Sl emble | Orehentra. WTAM (20)--Cleveland, Musical pro: i 3 ' Ri 8 FTE Steen's arch Qrehttra, 4G A=W or. Tie vali ar Wal en lodies, i --Warcester, Travel A . bid J Wow, WIAX, W, Hr , Yew iii hh or wing (487) ~Milwaukes, Shaun; or Hi. wil wh Nicago. Minstrel bd ~Milwaukee. Wisconsin | 7.30 ENR {Guin Monsren & Wr Shee" )=Cl ras leveland. Recital hour Gn (ho--Chigaga, Lushan musie, RW BO nano Tl Li Ww a Detrot Studio orchestra i NBC System i - WEAP, Wh, Weeo, WEAU (256)~Fhils, Snellenberg coms cert, WDAF (492)~Kansas City, 10,00 CNRR (312)=Regina, Feature pro: Tam, EW (394) =Chicago, Orchestra; news, System: Football, Penn State vs, How organ. Pid to X wiz, K orchestra, K Hs (375)~8t, Paul, Arlington or. 1] Newark: Football, 'Columbia WAGs Camlort, Hour to WEA REF" co Si. Vad WM 1% recuse. ' R, / -85t, Paul usical [T 200 GF (1D Tagonto. Brunswick hour . BM (389)--Chicago, Dance music. WGY (379.5) ~8chenectady, bu Wika (33)--DBaltimore, The Mary: N ily Ching 'oothall, Great Welk {and " ker ve, Sheridan /GN_ (416)~Chicago, Nighthawke; Al: C ambi wale Simmons Show UR, HE Schroeder RAT wy A WEAN, Wal har X K (210=Cleveland. Business Talkj! i WIAS, ) ADE) 8 1) =Nashville. Luncheon gon. Nible Stude A wa I, we 0, WHAM "(258)~Rochester. Dinner mu: Ww ie er Wik, 245 ¥Han (368)--Milwaukee, Football, sie, A tia A o white In 1X Tow va State, : Wiw (428)~Cinel, Doherty's erches WECCC N07 Minneapolis Pianist; Baltimore, Soprano; wen (405)~Atlanta, Biltmore cone Wan ota Theatre, "Smee dr res. . t, (2 i=Ehilt. instrels, hila, Football, Cernell vs Whe (161)=Nashville, Loveman play+ lie Vil, tuare An Wo ¥ "rs R, hy E HEN Iwaukee, Organ. WRVA (270)~Richmond, Talk; Organ wit 4 A altimare, Pianist; | 8.00 CNRM pri ie cert or. Mr, WIAs, wha, WHC (HXCleveland, Hawai RA to CNRO, CNRT, NRW, He BX wit Mire EA veland, Hawaians, y A ' 7.00 WRAL, (283) ~Taltimore, Salen music, KSTP (208)~8t, Paul, Trail Blagers, WHAM (389) Chicago, Tea Dansant, WCCO (370)=Minneapolis, Our State ri itr Chica , Goldkettes: Or. Whar (492)~Kansas City, Musical Government Nx SH lon nge, Manes Wea hp ils, ue Agehor be: hr, bit 'ork, Varied pros (394,5)~New York, Band concert NBC Fn he 0) W bli fi \hendiar Jaaien hr, WEAF, WTIC, J an, oh, tel Way: Wir as lg Maytag Ramb- VEN OGRAMS WEAR ay W i 3} WAG ART Twa ¢ Wes WW + was, Say, W AG cert, EAT ie WHS System: Dill and Jags to lv oni 1} C. 3] ill an: "ws Ww oN bi Boy Floorwalker, Wi; 400)~Detrait, Cott Pickers, i Ad 300 Rachester. Dusky "Hai 2 SB -Gincinnal. Ci Yo! Cossacks, Every + employe orders Bell & takes shor Service Th, : Posi 30 sors living in your nds, Any ona of thew an £3 Lr ran Jou She lnfotmation Jos hess service, driver, the operator, ths Every Bell employee fakes takes orders for BE Wayasde Inn, wiz, AQ (447.5)=Chicago, Steinite pro. GA em City, Subway i Sanne Courtesy pros BRA (308) =Pitts, Mayiag Ramblers 10,15 WRVA A Rich "Th ing In Sympho "G0 i AR, Palais d'or Orchestras Fl, WGR, WWJ, WHE che U (256)~Phila, Entertainers; or- € ¥ (342)=Pitts, Ni System: 8 Tenor fo, WTM], WOW, ( 0) Rochester. Carboryndum S (366) Studio fk s Wazs, i. Si. BRAWL, Xvw, WRC Biya ington, Lotus Dance opches- 1.0 EMRE a she I 's Capitol: oy M2 RV EPR (545) Tn RedB° ( Hl Bans filo a Xion Popular; Suis / Mell and Del; i iopy music to WJZ, (47.5)=Chicago. Amos and | {34 Entertainers. uisville, con. or: Tomorrows TE -- City, Denes mu: a a RF th Bas Wicd BSE Longs. 1.00 EMRE (4)-Colgary. Studio pro- KFI on)--Los Angeles. Concert or- + WGN (416)=Chicago. Goldkette's or- VE : Pollack's Orchestra (399.5)~Schenectady. Organ to i -- Dance music nd « )--Atlants Organ; Choral 1200 285.5)= Hollywood. Feature pro- Network: Lombardo's Can- or. to > 112.0 P, Network: Maxwell A AC (Re Kansas Gate. rehestra and | €8 ac a Boston, ews; Rhodes | i warning him as THE OSHAWA DAILY Me... WELD NOY EN... . aa. NINE Em ee TE aid 1245 WDAF (492)=Kansas City. Nighthawk 1.00 x (Bh-Chicaso, Jomaia Cb. gr, Tul. Midnight Civh VE KP work: Te 1 to (254)--~Portland, Kremer's or. chestra, (JR (300)--Seattle. Meyer's orch (Copyright 1928 by Audio Service, Chicago) [HEART STRAIN IN INDUSTRY GREAT Sir Robert Hadfield, Iron and Steel Leader, Makes Appeal London, Nov. 28.-- Dr, Thomas ¥. Cotton, physician of the out-pa- tients' department of the National Heart Hospital, lecturing at the Royal Institute of Public Health, sald that during the war recruits with all the obvious signs of or- ganic disease were rejected from the Army. Many, he sald, were rejected on account of signs that were now known not to indicate disease, and many were accepted who should 1 | have heen rejected. The mortality rate from heart disease is highest in America, Ger- many coming second, Enrland and Wales coming third, London leads the world In its death-rate from heart disease, being much greater than Berlin, New York, Chicago, Stockport. RBirminaliarme, Manchest. er and Glasgow which follow in that order, Dr. Cotton declared that not more than half of the men and women who hroke down before the age of 40 under the sirain of phys- {eal effort were suffering from heart diseas. Tho greater majority of deaths from heart failure of neople under the age of 40 was due to rheumatic heart disease and he made an anpeal for great nuh. Ie support of the convalescent home es to which voung children suffer. ing from this form of heart dis. ease are heing sent, and in many cases enred, Sir Robert Hadfield, the distin. guished sclentist and leader iu the fron and steel industry, who presid- ed »t the lecture sald: 1 ean only say that from my own observations, extending now over some 50 years, of the Indus. trial world, the wonder to me is how, In these modern days, the hu- man worker survives the constant calls and stresses upon what mav he called the central occupant of the humen house---the heart, "The effort of the modern Indns- trialist In charge of factories and works employing thousands of workers, 13, however, to make these stresses lighter hy the use of machinery and other contrivane- "It Is often stated that we, in this country, are behind the times but, in some respects, I helieve that we are considerably ahead of our American cousins, "We often grumblesat the Brit. ish workman, but the modern work. shop is anything but a hed of roses owing to the heavier "drive" called into being by modern requirements and international competition." Those concerned in the manage. ment of large ipdustrial undertak- ings should bear in mind the im- portance of reducing as far as pos- sible the intense physical strain on the nervous and muscular sys- : tem of the working man of to-day." NEW MONARCHY IN HUNGARY SET [IP BY THE ROYALISTS Say Archduke Otto Became King on Sixteenth Birthday Premier Storms Budapest, Hungary, Noy. 28.-- Phe Legitimist party. led by the venerable statesman, Count Appop- yl, yesterday proclaimed that since November 20 the Archduke Otto, son of Empress Zita, has been King of Hungary. The party declares that under the immemorial rule of the ancient Hapsburg dynasty, the oldest living male descendant of the dead Emperor become King automatically when he becomes 16 years of age. To prevent a possible enthrone- ment by coup d'etat, Count Bethlen sent a letter to Count Apponyi, A leader of the Legitimists that the Government will take punitive measures under the Constitution ageinst those who persist in 2 campaign to gain the Hour. The Maud- | Throne for Otto. Bethlen is known to favor the clalws of the Archduke [SAYS PRACTICAL EDUCATION THE MOST PREFERABLE Dr. R. C. Wallace, University Head Declares Problems All Practical Nowadays Edmonton, Alta, Nov. 28. Stressing the practical side of edu- cation rather than the theoretical, Pr. R. C. Wallace, president of the University of Alberta in a recent address at a teachers' convention at Vermilion, made a somewhat radical departure from the idea of education on which the preseut sys- tem is based. Declaring practical men dealing with practical pro- blems were needed in the educa- tional system and that subjects in the -eurricula of the school not of a practical nature must be replaced by something of more value, Dr. Wallace sald: "People are paying big money for educational purposes and they want their children fitted for the accom- plishment of something tangible, something practical. The time tak- en in learning long lists of spell ing for instance might better he utilized otherwise as a person's vo- eabulary is strangely limited after all. The new theory embodies the art more of doing things than of learning them. That is real educa- tion after all to know how to do things. If a boy or girl fs not inter- ested in a vartieular studv it is a waste of time to try and teach them. The mind goes only where ane's interest is, T.ecturinz is not educating, The old-fashioned wnv of teaching is hecomine antianated Students must be tanght to acarive knowledge hy nractieal means. We sannot teach unless we interest the nuns, Punile are not interested in theories, hut In practical thinas, SEEK LANDING FIELD AT RIO DE JANEIRO Rin de Janeiro, Nov, 28.--Col. Emilio Herrera, Spanish official re- presentative aboard the German dirigible Graf Zeppelin - on its flight to the United States, nrade a brief tour of inspection of possible landing fields here, when his ship to Spain, The Spanish aerial expert is re- turning to Spain after selecting a site in Argenting for hangars foc the Zeppeling which will be pat in service on the "Sevilla. 'Alves Alr Service to open Dext GIN FOR CHILDREN PROBE IN CHICAGO Youth's Arrest Leads to Search for "Big Shots™ in Business Chicago, Nov. 28.-=The combin- ed effort of city and government forces to enforce prohibition in Chi- cago's school district turned Sun. day to a search for the "big shots" who have successfully supplied high school students with thek gin be- tween classes, A Linking of the "big shots" with the source of liguor supply to fee cream parlors, chile eon carne stands and stores where boys and girls in nearby schools are reported to gather after school for drinks. came with the arrest of Meyer Price, 18. who was driving a large automobile in which 64 .pints of gin and five gallons of alcohol were found. p "A couple of coppers can't scare me,' the police quated Price as say- Ing. "This car belongs to a wealthy man In Evanston who is 1p business with some "big shots." You fellows had better be careful. If you had fired your suns it would have. heen vour last shot." 1 Price refused to tell police where he was taking the lgnor, He was arrafened hefore 1°, 8, Commissions er Edwin K. Walker, wha fixed the youth's hond ut £1,000 and get the hearing for Dee 3 Investigation by pollee and fed- eral agents wity co-operation of school head stores in , disclosed that several school neighborhoods had large supplic of liquor. Canfisen- tion has been made of hundeeds of gallons of heer, ulcohol and gin and proprietors have heer nyrested, Existence of snely conditions in the seliool dlstricts to light last Sundav. when an 18-year-ald hov wan killed In an argument with an fee eream parlor proprietor aver a dice game. Poliex sald the hoy had been drinking and alecholle drinks were found Li!dden in an lee erent freezor came the Giulio Cesar, arrived enroute | ---- a or | TRAVELLING np Bank DOMINION BANK Oshawa Branch T. W. JOYCE, Mgr. | = Several school children have been questioned and parents are aiding authorities in running down pro- prietors of soft drink parlors sell- ing liquor. A number of places have been closed and hearings have been set in federal court for per: manent padlock orders. TOUR ACROSS CANADA Montreal, Que., Nov, 28.--A cole lection of historical hats, the major- ity of which were worn by the late King Edward VII, and which are now on display here, will presently travel across Canada, being exhib- ited at various points on the way, and on its return from Vancouver will once again be shown in Mon- treal, Part of a collection owned by Henry Heath, Ltd., of London, these hats have mever before been exhib- ited in Canada, and they are attrac ting much attention from the pass- ers bv. The most interesting exhibit is a black silk hat worn by the late King in 1909, when, amid the plau- dits of the crowd be led his victor fous "Minovu"" tate the winners rings at the Lpsom Derby. A hat more characteristic of the popular monarch is a light grey topper, inside which the royal men ogram "ER" may be seeu, There is also a light brown bowler and ¢ dark brown one, both worn by King Edward. The other two hats in the coleletion were worn by the late Sir Henry Irving on the stage © the Lyceum Theater in London. One, a dark brown «ilk, in shap« something like the modern Operas hat, but with a curved brim and » bow in the front, he wore durin the first peiormance of "The Bells," November 25, 1871, when playing. the role of 'Mathias, he , bacome famous overnight, The oth er is a silk a little more pointer in the crown and of an unusua shade of silver-hrown, which he wore in the part of Robert Landry fn "The Dead Heart" which open- 3 the Lyceum In September, "NORMAN" (As illustrated) Powerful, clectrically= operated EIGHT tube receiver, including one rectifier tube, enclosed in artistically modern cabinet, $340, (Complete with tubes) Two new J recision Table Models--the "SAXON," and the: "ALBION," $180 EIGHT any VEN tubes respec- REVE @ 70 Simcoe Street North i Albrecht. O question about it. radio enthusiasts, A TONE achievement by cabinets. 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