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it and vas ag essary 1e last lent, egular 1ed ta ill be ed up 0 out City party 1g on nking n the ss in | the rtime been fs in cond ten been vO. oked n in "0 iel awa eter- Lv in that the are, con 1gh, jess won Co- on iors ke vel- nan and of me the irl ri- iel SEES Sd dn Se 48 SZ dE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 50, 1929 PAGE NINE a" Easy-to-F ind" 44 RADIO PROGRAM To-Night's Eest Features # 0 eo cores GUTS BEST, FEATURES ca ol CERN NB A ) yivanis is Ipana_Troubadors. WJZ) er Bros. 9.30 NBC (WEAF) Palmolive Hour, COLUMBIA--La palina Smoker, 10.00 COLUM BIA--Kolster Hour, f) .. 10.30 OLYMBIA- Nigh Cf Sigh Romances, Atlanta 11,00 WOC Davenport K. of *. Thursday Biter THURSDAY'S BEST FEATURES Inf. Band. Ban 4 5.00 WES F Rew vie U.S, Marine Band o WEEI, "10.00 uc 5, SB (WJZ Copeland hr. 10.45 NuC System INAS "Hands of His. 11.00 AQ Chicaga, Overture hour, AL NhG System (WEAF) Household In. stitute. 1.00 dh NBC System (Central) Farm and 2.45 WGY Schenectady, WGY Players. 3.30 WUAL Baltimore, Fours vicky, recital. 4.00 NLC System Nook S, Army Band. THURSDAY EVENING PROGWKAM SuNEC System: Bill and Jane to WEAF, ide System: Waldorf Astoria Music EAN weAE C, WTA Wi ¢ 34.5)--N.Y " Kemp's ik \! W (428)--Cincinnati. Theis orch. WOK 326)=-Detroit. Dinner concert. WG Son fialo. Statler orch, Cre ebec. La Soleil News. KDA ot itts, Wm, 'Penn orch, Son as y~Chicago. Air Castle; ncle wip psi, Concert orchestra, WJZ (394.5)--N.Y, Furville, KDKA (306)--Pits. Entertainers. KFADB (389)--Lincoln. Dinner concert. WBAL (283)--Baltimore, Wind Ea. semble. NBC System: Hymn Sing to WEAF, WGY (379.5)--Schenectady, Orchestra concert, ut C Stiten: 8 St, Regis Orchestra to WRC, WREN, WOW, Ww % (345)--Chicago. Talk; Badly WLW (428)--Cincinnati, Talk; Gibson orchestra, SB as Atlanta, Pomar Orchestra; 1.30 RA (411 = Montreal. French ram to CNRT, CNRO, RQ, CN Ww, BC System: Comfort hour to WEAF, WEE, WJAR, WTAG, WCSH, WGY (379.5)--Schenectady, Farm prog. wer (545)--Buffalo, Charles Gypsy Ban, Wid y$128)~Cinciunaty, Y Highlight 8.00 KSTP 8 05st. Paul, Trail Blazers. Yceo (370)--Mpls. -St.- Paul, Our State Government. a OLUMBIA Network: Ope WA W WADC, PEWKRC, WNAC, WEAN, WOWO, WHK, Wer, KMOX, Song Shop WEAF, WIC, WIJAR, WET, WGY Historical to WEEI,' WCAE, WRC,' WOW, KOA, WTAG, WCSH, WOR WTAM, wwii] W1TMJ, WDAF, KSD, WHO, WHN "(297)=N. ¥. Oakland's Chageas. NBC System: Lehn and Fink Sere: ade to WIZ WBZA, WHAM KDKA, Wik WFAA, ay KPRC, KYW, WR N, hi OAL, Li oh Nashville, 8.15 Wooo FRITS i -St.' se in Religion. 8.30 CNRM fa) -- Mentreal. Special feature, KOA 1 SyeDenver, orches NBC stem: Sentinels to WGY, WEAF, WF WE AA, WFI, WHO, WGN, WEEL WCAE, WRC, w wwi, WhAF, KSD, wow, W, (AS, SM, SB Nig System: Champion 4 arkers to DKA, KY V WHER, WHAM," WLW, 9.00 CNRM I antreat Studio pro- an to 0, CNRQ, CNRT, PACIFIC Network: Sicberling prog. | 5% UMBIA avorky Aunt femina to WNAC,™ V 'w AL Craigs' orch. Paul, Common Markets; Brown Palace | Hoover "Sys tem Sober HI to WEE I, WTIC, WIAR, WHO, KSTP KYW, WFI, / FA WHAS, WSM," KVOO, WTAM. NBC System: Milady's Musicie=s to ALS KDKA, KWK, W#aM WLW (428)--Cincinnati. Curden of music, WLS (M5)=Chicago. Allstate hour, WRVA (270)--Richmond., Yorktown hr. 9.30 COLUMBIA Network: Sonora Hour to Ww J 4 h WIS ' Ww SPD, WHK, "wW KBW, WLBW. WCAU (256)--Phila, Melody drama, NBC System: Rapid Transit to WEAF, WTIC, WJAR, WRC, Wi . yoy, (379. 5) -- "The Wer (545)-- Buffalo, Musical Progian. NBC System: Maxwell Hour to WJZ, WBZ, WBZA, WBAL, WHAM, WJAX, WBAP, WEBC, KOA, KDKA, WIR, KYW, WTMJ, WL W, Ssh, WHO, W RVA, WDAF, KST PRC, WHAS, WSM, WSB, WDB' I 'wi vow: WMAQ (447.5)- *_Chicago. Minstrel show WTAG (517)--Worcester, Studio prog. 10.00 CNRR (312)--Regina. Studio program. COLUMBIA Network: Columbians to WABC, WCAU, Y " WMAK, WCAO, WIAS, WGHP, WMAQ, WOWO KMRBC, KOIL, WSPD, WHK, WMAL, » BAL (283)-- Baltimore, The Patter Schenectady, Ww "Bz (303)--Springfield. Music; 3 tt WDAF (492)--Kansas City, VDA Players. Hear this record on the new Orthophonic Victrola, This. marvellous instrument will play for you the finest music as realistic as if the per forming artists were in your very home, playing personally Just for you. The new Orthophonic Vic trola may be ob'ained on easy terms to suit your convenience at JD Whi Ww. BZ WHAL, i > 110.15 Wiech, am -sr -8t. Paul. : 1030 XDiA (306)- Putts. Model 4-3 £#115--Terms {for your Orthophonte Victrola "OSHAWA 'Enjoy your home... MORE" Fpison MAZDA LAMPS | JETDE ae six Edison Mazda Lamps . . . a home assofiment to replace burnouts. Just pay for the lamps and obtain a toy house that will delight the children. EDISON ACE CENGEEEEREE LAMPS i GENERAL ELECTRIC PRUDUCT Biel. oy For L.i9 MAZDA DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS KIDNEY ° NBC System: Halsey Stuart Hou to WEAF, WEEI, WTIC, AL KV 00, WGY, 4 3 Wi WCSH Nw big CGC W. AT KSD, MJ, WFAA, KPRC Cr Wo AT, W WAS Ve, WSE, KYw, ob Mil vaukee, gers a 0 Cleveland, Auto Show; dorsue NBC Systgm: Sevillanos and Cassin. clli--to- WJZ, boii (461)--Nashvillle, Feature; Courtesy pros Minne- Maytag, Program. C System: Palais d'or Orcnewira to WEAF, WEI, WGK, WWJ, WHO, wWGY Wr T WBZ (303)- SS ringhald, Lani Bos ton vs, Toronto, Columbia Netw ork: Aster or Jance Lois Palais d'or Or. Instrumental; Music to News; Rhodes KMOX, KMBC, KOIL, WSPD, WHR, WLBW, WMAL, BW, WHAM (258)-- Rochester, Carborttndum Band also WGY, WMAK, WRC (315)-- Washington, chestra, WIZ. System: American Singers to 11.00 CNRM Giy=Mwires), Organ; Piseian to CNR CNRQ, CN VBBM (389) Chicago, Canadians WCAU 356) Phila. chestra, WLW (428)--Cinci. Theis Orchestra. NBC 8 Slams Slumber WIZ, 3 Ac G4 --Boston. WhAR" UD ~Kansas City, Orchestra. 20 WCCO (370)--Mpls, St, Paul. Long's Orchestra, CNRC (434.5)--Calgary. Artists quartet, RG (379)--Schenectady. Organ to jog HOR Rak Central Orchestra F, WOW, WHO. ViokF (492)--Kansas City, Varied pro- KNX: (285.5)--Hollywood, Feature pro- Eolumbia Network: Variety SER to WBBM, WABC, W FAN, WGHP, WCCO, KMBC, KYW (294)--Chicago. Ril "orches. WGR (545)--Buffalo, Shea's Symphony WHN (297)~New York, Studio pro- fiw (428)--Cinci. Showbox orchestra. Progressive and U. F. O. Members Will Raise Ques- tion in Ontario House (By Canadian Press) Toronto, Jan 30. -- Prepara- tions are going forward rapidly for the opening of the Ontario Leg- islature on January 30. The Pro- gressive Party as usual, it is un- derstood, will pursue th'e policy of independent action in the house, co-operating with the Government on measures which meet with their approval and carrying on construc- tive rather than obstructionist critefsm. A meeting of the Progressive members was held in November and it had been planned to hold a pre-session caucus, early this month, J. G. Lethbridge, leader of the party, however, has been {il with influenza and the meeting has been postponed. The government's hydro admin- istration hae been a favorite target for Progressive and United Farm- er oratory in recent sesswwus, and is practically certain to receive their attention this year. Com- plaicts will likely be made of the slowness of hydro growth in the rural sections, and of the high cost to the farmer when extensions do reach him. The policy of prac- tically making the individual unit pay its own way, on whch the hy- dro system s based, makes the farmers' rates seem high In some cases, Since the last session, the Con- servatives have gained one seat at the expense of the Progressives --South Bruce. The Conserva- tives will have 76 members; the Liberals 17; with four Independ- edt Liberals; the Progressives, 11; United Farmers of Ontario three and Labor ote. A Christmas tree seen on the back of a garbage wagon re- cently seemed to cry aloud "The glory is departed." Girl Too Nervous to Sleep--Now She Dances "Nervousness kept me awake nizhts and I felt awful. After one bottle of Vinol, I go to dances and eat and sleep fine." ---- Almeta Hingst. Vinol is a compound of irom, phosphates, cod liver peptone, etc. Tho very FIRST bottis makes you sl-ep better and have a BIG appe- tite. Nervous, easily tired people are surprised how QUICK the iron, phospphat-s. cod liver, peptone, ete i { The very FIRST bottle makes you Lovell, Druggists. Change From 4 to 6 Chevrolet Cort Thirty Million Dollars "Switch Over" from Production of Four Cylinder Cars to Production of Their Six Cylinder Successors Effected Re Pre Program t ur nation Frepanidion Be from all Sources and Their Efficient Reception and Processing. Coincidental with the appear ance of the new Chevrolet Six at the Motor Show particulars are becoming known of the spectacy, lar transformation which enabled the Chevrolet Company to "switch over" in the short space of six weeks from the manufaciure of a four to the manufacture of a six. According to a recent statement by Alfred P, Sloan, Jr., General Mot- ors president, the investment re- quired for the change was approxi- mately $30,000,000, The achievement is described in the Wall S.reet Journal as one of the most spectacular industrial transformations that has ever been accomplished. Because the change has been worked out with efficient clock-like precision, little has been heard of it outside of automo.ive industry circles. Like the smooth- running motor vehicle on the high- way, it has attracted little public attention, Nevertheless it has been a gigan- tic task for the world's largest producers of motor cars in 1928 suddenly to discontinue manufac turing 5,000 cars a day, re-equip its plants, setrain its workers in the manuasivwse of new cars, and within 90 days r#sch capacity pro- 9 | duction on an e-.irely new model. Story of Change From recent addresses by Mr. Sloan, and from information se- cured By the Wall Street Journal, the story of the change may be re- constructed. It seems that more than three years ago General Mot- ors began .o consider the possibil- ity of producing a six-cylinuer car in the pr.ce range of the four- cylinder type. The company did not know whether it could be done and it was not until May, 1928, that tests had demonstrated its practicabiid y. In May the final .est mode.s were shown by Chev- ro.et in conjunction wih bisaer uody and tnese d.vislons started preparations tor the job. It meant an entirely new set of machine tools; patterns and ules nad .0 be developed in the shops and on the drafting boards. The ell ileus lg aepu. viment was charged with gett.ng drawings ready by September 1. The bouy drawings also were to be ready at that dute. Aduitional floor space had to be provided at 14 locat.ons, a toal of 1,161,000 square feet. 'the amount spent for bulluings was nearly $6,600,000, Chevrolet emp.oys s.ightly more than 40,000 men in its own opera- tions, while other sources of sup: ply directly connected with Geu- eral Motors employ about 20,00 add.tional. It was recognized that the vast majority of these men hag to be traineu to hanue the new work, and it was important that preliminary practice should ve set up in the hand.ing of too.s and fixtures. Experimen'al Plant To estab.ish such practice and eliminate unforeseen difficulties which might arise when the pro- duct was put into regular produc- tion the company built an experi- mental motor plant, containing $1,250,000 of the new machinery purely for research, experiment and establishment of production practice. This plant started opera- tion on September 1 last, and con- tinued until November 15. About $800,000 was spent on experimen- tation and 300 motors were pro- duced. Thousands of o her sources of supp.y, including Fisher body plants and manufacturers of axles, transmissions, sheet metal, etc.,, were all scheduled to have their product flowing into the main stream to meet motor pro- duction starting November 15. All 'hese plants met their schedules. Plant Shut Down In the meantime the motor plant was shut down from Octo- ber 1 until November 15, and the task of installing new machinery, rebuilding old machines for new work and re-educating thousands of employes to handle their new jobs went forward. The total spent for machinery and equipment amounted to $17,530,000, and an additional $6,490,000 was spent for tools and fixtures. Beginning with November 15 the machinery used in the experi- mental motor plant was removed to the main production line and the experimental plant, having served its purpose, was disman- tled. So efficiently had the work been accomplished that in the per- fod from November 15th to De- cember 1st, 12,000 motors were produced, an average of more THE FINEST IN THE LAND CANADA'S RELIABLE SEED HOUSE ror 59 YEARS New Marglobe Tomato, phe. 15¢ WM RENNIE CO vimiteo TORONTO ALSO MONTREAL. VANCOUVER than 1,000 a day. During Decem- ber 60,000 motors were produced, an average of more than 2,000 a day. The assembly plants continued operations on the old models un- ul October 25, when the last one closed down to prepare for the new car, The first assembly of the new cars was started on Decem- berl 1, and in a short time the new cars were flowing regularly to dealers and a generous quota was placed with the export organ- ization for foreign shipment. Eleven Plants The complete change involved 20 Chevrolet plants alone, with 10,000,000 square feet of fjoor space, and scattered in various sections of the continent. There are 11 manufacturing plants and 9 assembly piants from coast to coast. When operating at capacity of 6,000 cars a day this organiza- tion will handle 8,000 tons of material a day, incuding 240 tons of malleable, 1,200 tons of cast fron, 800 tons of forgings, 2,500 tons of sheet metal, and many other materials that go to make up the modern automobile, The cost of changing models ex- ceeded $30,000,000. Probably never before in the his.ory of in- dustry has such a large total been invested in one organization in a similarly short space of time, It was the work of super-organiza- tion to provide for its efficient ex- penditure, timing each operation to co-ordina.e the whole in a smooth flowing stream of quantity production with minimum inter- ruption to the company's main function of producing as many cars as it can sell efficiently and economically, CANADA'S CROP OF WHEAT EXCEEDED ALL PAST RECORDS HALF BILLION MARK IS PASSED FOR THE FIRST TIME Oats and Barley Also Show- ed Substantial Increases in 1928 Ottawa, Jan. 30. -- Estimate of Canada's wheat crop for the year 1928 made public Tuesday by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics is placed at 553,571,700 bushels. This is an increase of almost 33,000,000 bushels over the estimate of Novem- ber last and some 16,500,000 bushels less than the estimate announced in September. The total value of all field crops as compiled from Tues- days report shows an increase of ,000,000 as compared with the esti- mate of values made public in De- cember, Wednesday's estimate of the wheat crop shows that Canada last year for the first time in its history passed the half billion bushel mark. In Sep- tember the Bureau estimated the crop at 550,000,000 bushels. After that, however, reports of frost and hail poured in and also criticisms that the Burcau's estimate was too high. The estimate in November was 500,613,000 bushels. Since November, however, the in- formation coming to the Department from the prairies shows that the damage was largely in quality rather than in quantity. With the season's threshing completed and much of the wheat already marketed, the Bureau of Statistics is in a position to fair ly accurately fix the total. Combines Useful The more general use of combines which reap and thresh the grain at the same time as well as the excel- lent weather last Autumn, enabled a much more prompt marketing of the wheat this Fall than last. The peak of the marketing this Fall was fully three weeks earlier than a year ago. The total crop for the year before was 479,665, bushels. The total yield of wheat in Canada for the year 1928 is cstiamted at 533,- 571,700 bushels from 24,119,140 acres, as compared with 479,665,000 bushels from 22,460,154 acres in 1927 (the re- vised estimate), and with 403,714,340 bushels from 22,017,490 acres, the annual averages for the five years 1923-27. The total for 1928 comprises 20,054,000 bushels from 819,028 acres of Fall wheat and 513,517,700 bushels 23,300,112 acres of Spring Fields of Other Grains Oats vyiclded in 1928 the total of 452,153,000 bushels from 13,136,516 acres, as compared with 439,712,700 bushels from 13,239,963 acres in 1927 and 439,079,640 bushels from 13,483,215 acres, the 'five-year average. Barley yielded 136,391, bushels from 4,880,740 acres, as against 96, 938,000 bushels from 3505713 acres in 1927 and 89,969,640 bushels from 3373824 acres, the five- -year average. The total yield of flax seed was 3,- 614,000 bushels from 378,081 acres, as against 4,884,600 bushels from 475,852 acres in 1927 and 6,790,120 bushels from 792676 acres, the five-year av- eae. a 5 or the remaining grain crops the total yields for 1928 were: In bushels, 2 follows Saahe corresponding totals for id and bin the five-year aver- in brackets: Rye, 14,- aff Baa "208 4gstiior. oe peas, ; beans, rd abo. AMA) buck- wheat, 10,899,300 10.890,000, 10,494,- 700) mined rans. MANO Ce | 621,500, 33,269,600) ; corn for husking, 241,000 (4,262,000, 9,649,060). Jol: with the f 1927 given within brackets: Wnea 511 4440,00 bushels from 23,158,50 acres (454, 559,000. bushels, 21,425,656 acres) ; oats, 297, A760 bushels from 8,157, 411 acres 9,453,000 bushels 8,205,067 acres); barley, 112,684,000 bushels from 4,104,250 acres (75,846, 000 bushels, 2,838,346 acres) ; rye, 13,- 158,000 bushels from 753, 915" acres axseed 3,519,400 bushels from 36 385 acres 773,000 bushels, Rp acres). The total value of the wheat erp of 1928 is given as isn, J compared with $477,791 in "1927, and $409,020,980, the nm age. The average price of wheat as received by growers at the point of production in 1928 was 80 cents per bushel, as compared with $1 per bushel in 1927 and $1.01 per bushel, the five-year average. ENORMOUS INCREASE IN CANADIAN TRADE Ottawa, Jan. 30--FFor the calen- dar year ending Dec. 31, 1928, Can- ada's total trade amounted to $2, 506,448,113, an increase of $270,548,- 179 over the figures for the year 1927, according to a report issued Monday by the ominion Bureau of Statis- tics. Total exports exceeded im- ports by $151,852,281, the figures be-! ing L porta=8l; 374,130,197. Imports--$1,222,317,916. Agricultural end vegetable products accounted for over 50 per cent of the export trade, those commodities totalling $651, 078.560, an increase of more than $100,000,000 over the figure for 1927. Wood and Biri exports amounted to $289,125,744 or somewhat Te total grain Yields of the three, 5 Prairie Provinces are estimated as | yields and acreages | | {13.240 bushels, 651,130 acres); | ear aver-||E Removal NOTICE On and after Friday, Feb. 1, Ye office and parlor of 'W. A. Hare Will be located a8 Vi, 23, SIMCOE ST. NORTH Directly over Central Canada Loan and Savings Co: Ow many friends and customers are request. ed to please note this change of address. over $8,000,000 increase over the pre- vious year. 48 HOURS BETWEEN WINTER AND SUMMER Have you ever given it a thought that from Canada's Winter to Flor- ida's summer is only a matter of about two days? A winter in the Sunny South is perhaps just the holiday you have been craving--to get away to new places, new attra. tions--to enjoy the complete change go necessary after the tiring activ ities of business, And Florida of- fers so many attractions--excellent hotels, well planned golf courses, riding, swimming, and every com- fort on the journey. The problems consequent upon such a trip need cause no concern if you will consult a Canadian Pacific representative-- vou are assired of courteous and competent attention. M. R. Johnson, City Agent. C. P. R., Oshawa, Ont. Magnesia Best for Your Indigestion To get the best-- that's in your radio that's in the air uxass Make sure your set is UI-a37 equipped with genuine .UX-171-A, radiotrons made by the ' Pioneers of Radio. Their characteristics of clarity, power and de- pendability assure come plete satisfaction. Sold by leading dealers everywhere. Warns Against Doping St h With Artificial Digestant Most people who suffer, either occasion. ally or chronically from gas, sourness and indigestion, have now discontinued dis- agreeable diets, patent foods and the use of harmful drugs, stomach tonics, medicines and artificial digestants, and instead, follow the advice so often given in these columns, take a teaspoonful or four tablets of Bisur- ated Magnesia in a little water after meals with the result that their étomach no longer troubles them, they are able to eat as they please and they enjoy much better health, Those whe use Bisurated Magnesia never dread the approach of meal time because they know this wonderful anti-acid and food co:rective, which can be obtained from any good drug store, will instantly neutralize the stomach acidity, sweeten the stomach, prevent food fermentation, and make diges- tion easy. Try this plan yourself, but be certain to et Bisurated Magnesia especi- ally prepared for stomach use. Change in Location City Ticket Office CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Or February Ist, Canadian National City Ticket Office, will move from present location in the Oshawa Railway Company's Terminal, on Simcoe Street to the premises of the Canadian National Telegraphs at 3 King St. West, Oshawa ] | time. FLOUR CEREALS mills. same universal satisfaction. best value on the market and strongly advise securing your supply NOW as the prices will be much higher in a short time. Hogg & Lytle Limited A Word te Dairymen and Stock Feeders: We were fortunate in securing several cars of Quaker Dairy Ration Feed, and just here we might say we have never sold anything giving the We believe this the The market is advancing every day on Bran, Shorts, Gluten, Cotton Seed, Oil Cake, Schu- macher, and while we have good stocks in now, cannot say where the price will be, even in a short From the best and largest mills in the world, and every bag guaranteed to make just the kind of Bread, Buns and Pastry you desire. Everything we have in this line is fresh from the Hogg & Lytle Limited