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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1929 PAGE SEVEN 4 Wiz Dixies Circus, Ne Suakers, id 11 pe Pri AE h Hour. Brass Band F' 2 hid t Bureau H, "a ted Choral Singers. ay Programs age ak, XE Army J io WY ore -- hart Sym- if U. of Ga, pr ie otlanta "Musical potpourri, Ciicage Tea Dance. ystem (WJZ)--RCA Demonstra- BAY EVENING PROGRAMS (223)--Akron, Dinner congert. ad St. Regis Orghestra to 6 hic I and Jane to WEAF, IC System: Waldorf Astoria Music to EEL Br, (358.5)--Rochester. Markets; 5% 6.00 ner Music, Z (394.5)--New York, Yoeng's ches; WEw' '(428)--Cinci. Dinner Music, YW (294)--Chicago, Uncle Sob, BC System: White House Binney Mu. sic to Ld WSB, WTMJ, WEE, 1, WYAM, WTI, WAL, WLS Wi AR, WTAG WesH, WRC, WI, WBT, KS Nie "System! Gold Spot Pais to WJZ 7.00 KY @i) Chicago, Hamp's orches, D! (306)--Pitts, Address, %) (492)--Kansas City, e Star, BC Fem WEAF, A sé §)--Rochester, WHAM Theatre " Det, Music Talk, i Rewis Orchestra to ore 6.30 Peeps at Spitalny's Music to Eastman TR Rs Unique Trios, WRVA _(2/0)--Richmond, Amos Andy; Pipe Club, WTAM (280)--Cleveland. Cleveland or- chestra, 7.10 WGR (545)=Buffalo, Statler orchestra; ress, 7.15 war 306)--Pitts, Home Radio Club 7.30 WHE )--Springfield, McEnelly's or- c CAE (24D)--Vitts, Recital, BC System: 'Romance WEAF, WTIC, WTAG, WCSH, WEE, why (379. 5)--Schenectady, WSUN (333)--8t, and, WWJ (326)--Detroit, Rotologue, 7.45 NBC System: Dr, Julius Klein ZW AL KDKA, KWK, Ww 8.00 WBAP. (374,8)--Ft, Worth. C System: Organ to WEAF, NBG System: Goldman Band to WJZ, and Isle" to WIAR, Dinner mu. Petersburg, Moses Studio program; to KOA, Music, | "Easy-to-Find" RADIO PROGRAM _ WSM, KWK wk, Lan WHAM, WLW, BAL, WHAS,' WMC, "wsh, WFAA, KPRe KSTP, VO. WRVA, 'WIAX, web. pit (517)=Worcester, Studio 8.30 0 J7 x 303, eld, Concert. $ HOG ha Oreheetra to A W C, NEAR, WGY, WCAE, ft. ago, Music Publish- eT NE SN ZA, Kyw gs WAS wi C h 845 WEG Nasivile i "Gia orches. 9.00 CHCA (357)~Toronto, Hockey--Toronto Pitts Why OWE. Chicago. Orchestra Con- Talks. BAP '(34.9)~Ft. Worth, Seven Aces, NES Si: mony: Orchestra 1 stem: on rehe: 0 WEAF, EK AR WHE WIRY Al Wa, ATI (0) Detrolt WIR artuter Wiw 'W (428)--Cineci, Farm program, NBC System: Works of Great Com sers to i? K, WBAL, KD VA )--- Richmond, Orchestra, WSUN (333)--St. Petersburg. Musicale, 9,15 Wrg | TD Atluntis City, Concert or- 9.30 WEST 45) ~Chicago. Barn dance (314 ours. 10,00 Pacific Network: Lucky Strike Orches, Ww HZ, (30 Springfield Lowe's Orches- tra; WCAU (336) --Phila. Orchestra, NBC System), Lucky Strike Dance Or- ER Wh een ic WIAR, Wika, west, Wry WE : WH WHAS, WHO Ne Wow! WDA, KVOO, WFAA, 3 , WOAI, M WHE (216)--Cleveland, Strollers Hour NBC sem Play "Human Hearts" to Ww v Ke to inci, Hawaiians; Cine ing Ww MAG (447,5)--Chicago. Drama league KDKA (306)--Pitts, Wm. Penn Orches, wii (389)~Chicago, Lombardo's Ca- nadia WPG (272)--Atlantic City, chestras (2 1-2 hours WYisN os Milwaukee. News; Silver ipper Club, WW (294)-- 'Chicago. News; Far North AL RMoX 75)-5, and Weed io 0)=Mpls, St, Paul, Longs or. chestra, NBC System: Ponce Sisters; Pollack's Orchestra to WEAF, WFI, WCAE, wow, WJ, KSD, WGY (379.5)-- Schenectady, Dance Or- fhestra to WHA NBC System: AM, er Music to WJZ WLW (428)--Cinci. Gibson Orchestra. WSVM (333)--St, Petersburgh, McDon- ald's Orchestra, WIR (400)--Detroit. sic, Twoven Kw Dance Or- Louis, News; Amos News; Dance mu. NR NVC WA YT NG XAT SI SS SS SS SS SSS SS SS) - Just Received Buzza Valentines Best in Art and Literature for FATHER, SISTER, BROTHER and FRIEND Felt Bros. THE LEADING JEWELLERS 12 Simcoe St, 8, Established 1888 "BUY WHERE SATISFACTION IS A CERTAINTY" MOTHER, Er] ce Oi ama. po Club here recently, W" (id)--Cloct Sinton' Orchestra; 42)=-Newark, Paramount Or- S| Fg my- kr 468)--Los A: RX Angeles, Concert IHL ouShes: Pacino Network: Golden Legends. = CAVDLAN WRITERS HAVE BIG RESOURCE Prof. Wrong Points Out Field Is Clear For Can- adian Writers Toronto, Feb, 8.--That the phe- nomenal rise in the price of hooks since the war had put good litera- ture out of reach of those with small incomes, was the statement of Prof, G, M. Wrong, in his ad- dress to the Canadian Literature He suggested that to Iris mind the club would be doing an excellent thing in leading a movement to make literature cheaper for the niasses. Prof. Wrong pointed out that a long history furnished material for literature, and created types in so- ciety easily recognizable. such as the characters in "Punch," for ex- ample. Canada was lacking in both these, and had not yet devel- oped the type of life of the Eng- lish country house, which figured s0 largely in English literature Neither had she great monuments of the past, such as the ancient cathedrals and castles, But, he went on, Canada was an interesting country, older than the United States, because of the un- broken treditions with both Eng- land and France. She had nature in variety, including the most mag- nificent rivers in the world, contact with oceans. which tends té en- large the minds of peonle, and mountains, Ontario, said Prof, Wrong, had a climate similar to that in parts of England, which had an influence on Engligh litera~ ture, Central heatine, thouysht the speaker, was destructive to the writing of poetry; it was the chilli- ness of English hous s which led to the many beautiful poems re- ferring to the coming of Snring, One thin= in favor of the pro- duction of literature in this coun- try was that the field was wide open, with no great volume of lit- erature already behind to frighten writers from further effort. The spirit of Canada, he said, would be best produced in its literature; and Canadians must avoid what As- quith once referred to as "a tmn- quil ronsciousness of effortless su- periority." In answer to his own question "Why produce literature?" Prof Wrong pointed ovt that it rested the mind elevated and broadsned the intellect, and led away from the dreary intercourse of daily life GIVEN ADDRESS ON CRIPPLED CHILDREN TF Montreal, Que., Feb, 8.--*I say to you in all geriousness that the great majority of children who are cripples owe their misfortune to diseases that are easily preven- table more often than not," R. W. Hopper, executive secretary and organizer of the Ontario Society for Crippled Children, told members of the Rotary Club, rome NT rye fork ha 4 Hip rid of the PRE SL Ro: Oe All Seven Oshawa Druoggists Entertainment Unlimited You wouldn't give it up Jor a dollar a day...yet a life~-interest is HEN only $265.00 you want cheer, turn to the Night Hawks i--the Happiness WHEN you art body and nerves call for rest, soothing comfort--listen to the swelling melody of some mighty organ. WHEN gaiety and young folks mix in your , there's a dozen of the world's best dance orchestras to choose from, WHATEVER mood or interest life holds --sna the world the switch --let entertainment in, BATTERYLESS RADIO WILSON & LEE 71 Simcoe St. North, OSHAWA WHIEN YOU BUY A WESTINGHOUSE YOU OWN THE WORLD'S MOST ADVANCED RADIOL) RADIOTRONS Gamade's modt Popuda Tubes MRTHOUSE DEBATES CAUSE DISCUSSION Questions Asked Following Appearance of Miss Agnes MacPhail Toronto, Feb. 8.--Anent the de- bate in whi~h Agnes MacPhail took part, in the august precincts of Hart House, the editor of "Var- sity" received the following letter signed: "The President of Wom- en's Debating," Your editorial of January 25, with its flagrant mis- constructions, demands an authori- tative statement of our reactions to this last Hart House debate. First--the invitations awed us. Was it possible that we were to witness one of those far-famed de- bates where men set mind against mind in a battle of words, witty, entrancing, cohcrent end magical? The model, which we strove to imi- tate from afar, was to be unveiled before ovr very 'eyes, Then the evening came, And the first words which we heard from the floor were a protest against our pres- ence! Had we ever sought the in- vigation? No!--Neither officially nor unofficially, The Hart House Debates Com- mittee recognized that women too, are in search of truth, . That night we found one truth, In discussing the emancipation of women the honorable members contributed to the further emancipation of women in the University of Toronto. They freed us from the grip of a beau- tiful but deadly illusion, and we thank them. They showed us the truth ebout Hart House Debates, No longer are we climbing in our women's sessions up a steep hill toward the distant attainments of men. Rather men and women are side by side in the climb. 'Together we seek versatility, clearness, and above all, wit. We have lost our inferiority-complex, And where is our "sex rivalry?" Has it hurt the men to know that we haye found clay feet? The truth makes all men--and all women--i{ree, FORMER MAYORESS AND PORT HOPE NATIVE DEAD Toronto, Feb, 8.--A former "lady Mayoress" of this city hes just died, in the person of Mrs. (Mary) Geary, wife of the late T. I, Geary, daughter of Rev. George Goodson, end a native of Port Hope. The late Mrs. Geary had a very wide circle of friends in this city having resided here for upwards of thirty years. She was an ac- complished musician and keenly in- terested in all forms of artistic en- deavor. She took a deep interest in all civic and national affairs and particularly in the activities of her son, G. R. Geary. During his. term as mmayor she aeted as "lady mayoress" and assisted him in the social side of his duties. She si.0 Was keenly ntsrested in his activi- ties during the wer, end herself of actual hostilities, r air raids in Folkestone, London and Paris. The biggest thing in her life was the political and professional car- eer of her son, which she did so much to ensure. CLAIMS DAMAGES FROM TAX! FIRM Vancouver, B.C., Feb, 8.~Claim- ing $25,000 damages, Mrs. Hilda Margaret Dashwood-Jones, on be- half of herself and infant son, has caused a writ to be issued against 2 taxi company for the loss of her busband, Stewart Lawrence Dash- wood Jones. 'The latter, a Van- couver lawyer, was killed Septem- ber 16 last in North Vancouver by an automobile. on | French H | tist, who prevails on his victims to Vict: Nice, France, Feb, 8.--A Rypno- go to their banks, draw out their savings and turn them over to him, is being sought by the Riviera po- lice. A man, as yet unidentified, has in this at obtained several thousand francs within the last few days, The most coherent story thus far given by a victim vas that of an Italian named Poladari, "I was walking along the street yesterday," he sald, "when a stran- ger asked me a direction and then suggested coffee at a nearby cafe. We chatted for about five minutes, | otist Forces His ms to Write Him Cheques when suddenly I felt queer, though I had not touched my coffee. I re- membered distinctly answering his questions regarding my money, and was powerless to remain silent, "We then 'went to my employer's office, where I drew a month's sal-, ary and handed it to him, He then told me to take him to my home and get my cheque b 2k, At the bank I withdrew 6,000 franca and handed it to him. Then I sat on a sidewalk bench, where he left me. It was two o'clock before I regain- ed my will power, although all the time I realized what I had done' SYDNEY AIR SERVICE T0 COST $400,000 Huge Outlay on Aviation Is Planned by Australian City - Sydney, N.8.W., Feb, 8, -- To buy planes and equipment, to build hangars and workshops, and to light aerodromes at night, the new mails and passenger-carrying air company, formed by Squadron Leader Kingsford Smith and Flight Lieut, G. P, Ulm, air conquerors of the Pacific, proposes to spend more than $400,000, Of this amount about $175,000 will he devoted to buying three- engined planes built in Great Bri- tain, and $76,000 will pe spent on hangars, lighting and organization, Commercial interests received the new company with enthusiasm and financial backing of the ven- ture to the extent of $450,000 is already assured. Ever since their great Pacific flight the two fliers have been concentrating on the de- tails and organization of their new services, Sydney Headquarters Sydney will be theh eadquarters of the new airways company and it is proposed to build a new hang- ar at Mascot airdrome that will be considerably larger than existing main hangar. Plans of this hang- ar shown by Lieut. Ulm include a vast main building, where the service planes will 'be housed and in addition a series of stalls on one side where smaller machines, so to speak, may be garaged. At the other side of the hargar will be workshops, offices and equipment stores, | At Essenden airdrome the com- pany will have a much less preten- tious hangar because there it will only be necessary to shelter the planes for a night occasionally, Modern Lighting In addition to the hangar at Mas- cot the company proposes to install the most modern of lighting sys- tems to allow planes to land at pight It will include flood lights over a great area, and powerful bea- con whose rays will pierce the fog. Red lamps will mark obstructions about the airdrome and green lights will give the pilots their di- rection. The system of lights to be employed is called Grade Al and is largely used in airdromes in the United States. Lieut. Ulm said that three-engin- ed planes built in England would be used in the services and all sub- gidiary equipment will be British made. Four machines will be used to start the service. They will op- erate four times each way between Melbourne and Brishane in a week, It is proposed that the service be- tween Melbourne and Sydney would he operated always at night and that the flight between Syd- ney and Brisbane would be by day, STATES VIEWS ON SIDEWALK MISHAPS Toronto, Ont., Feb, 8.--If a man falls on an fey sidewalk, he con- cludes that he was clumsy. If a woman falls, she sues the munici- pality. This is the general rule as determined by Ottawa's experi- ence, Controller C. J, 'rully said when the executive of Ontario Municipal Association brought cer- tain proposed legislation to atten- tion of the Cabinet. "These actions," said Mr, Tully, "are always laid by women, Men fall on the sidewalks and break their arms, but they realize it is their own clumsiness, and there fis no action, If a woman falls, a young lawyer goes to her and says there are precedents that indicate 8 chance of her winning an actfon, and we have these cases facig us all the time." SPECIAL SALE Rubber Aprons No Seconds Assorted Colors Reg 59c. for 39c¢c KARN"S Drug Store THE FAMILY DBUGGIST Next P.O. Phone 378 HARMONY Harmony, Feb, 8, -- Mrs. W. Clark spent the week-end at Or- ono with friends and relatives. Mr, and Mrs, F, Gabourle, Mies Mary Cabourie and Mr, Ed, Ga. bourie motored to St. Catharines and Niagara on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Walfer Peterson and family of Toronto visited with Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Peterson on Sunday. .Mr, and Mrs, L, Edwards spent Wednesday with their daughter, Mrs. McKay at Colborne, Mr, and Mrs, C. I, DeGuerre and Misses Hazel and Mildred De Guerre and Mrs, J, L, McGill visit- ed with Mr, and Mrs, H. Wilson on Tuesday, Mr, and Mrs, C Nott and fam- ily of the city spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, . Saunders, Mr, and Mrs, K. Fletcher and sons visited with relatives at Bow- manville on Sunday, Migs BE. Cockburn of Colborne is visiting Mr. and Mrs. N, Hind and other relatives in the city, Mrs. W, Dickinson and Mrs, G, Dickinson of Bowmanville visited Mr, and Mrs, W, Peterson on Wed- nesday | Mr, and Mrs, family spent Sunday with relatives, Sorry to report Mr, J, Grills quite ill and in the hospital Quite an interesting hockey game was played last Saturday morning at ten o'clock between King street school boys and Har- mony Trail Rangers, the score be- ing 5--1, in favor of Harmony, Mr, Howard Peterson was referee A Valentine tea will be served in the auditorium of the school un- der the auspices of the Home and School on Wednesday afiernoon, February 13th, from 3.30 to 5.30, Be sure ard come and bring a friend. Tea and program, 206e. Afternoon tea was served at the school Wednesday afternoon, A good crowd attended. The quilt blocks were cut out and distribut- ed and arrangements made for the tea mext week, A very dainty lunch was served by Mrs, O, C. Lander, Mrs. W. Winter, Mrs, -R. Lvke, ard Mrs KX, Hern, A very enjoyable afternoon was spent by all. The Trail Rangers met in the school on Wednesday uvight, A short business meeting was held. As Donald Edwards was sick, chap- ter 2 of the Study Book could not be taken but is to be taken mext week, when it is hoped that Don will be better, Mr, Don Yonson of the city was present and instructed the boys in tying several different and usefu] knots, Each boy had rope and had good practice, Mr, Yonson preeented the boys with a H. Willson and in Toronto APEX Electrophonic 10 Inch Double Sided ¥ Phonograph Records ~ 685¢c ~ A Gay Caballero More? Song Record No. 8861 It Goes Like This (That Funny Melody) Fox Trot Record No. 8837 I Faw Down and go Boom Fox Trot Record No. 8878 Song Record No. 8879 Happy Days And Lonely Nights Fot Trot Record No. 8867 Song Record No, $869 Where The Shy Little Violets Grow Fox Trot Record No. 8872 You're The Cream In My Coffee Fox Trot Record No. 8856 Sweethearts on Parade Fox Trot Record No, 8866 There's a Rainbow "Round My Shoulder Voy Trot Record No. 8850 Song Record No. 8842 Wear the new Apex Lleclrophonie inl. Nap ww iimdlinnag Wilson & Lee 71 Sircoe St. North hone 2388 The Sun Record Co., Toronto, Ont. Dealers Everywhere, Complete 'Stock of Aven Elecirophonic Records ; Always on Hand HARRIS MUSIC SHOP . i n" Simcoe St. 8, good length of heavy rope to be used in tying knots on a tug-of- i gar before cooking makes it tender, War, The boys played several | Add spices to the vinegar and a de- games, The bowling contest for !jjcious suggestion of them is imw the evening was held and the score | arted to th wag Blues 26, Reds 17. Three |? 0 0 e meat when cooked, hearty cheers were = given Mr, |Beef a la mode is often treated in Yonson for the rope. The meet- [this way before being put on the ing was closed with prayer, stove. Putting a piece of meat in vine- THENEW VICTOR. {RADIO SPEAKER | 10 King St. West D. J. BROWN An instant Hit/ =a brilliant success throughout the Dominion. Flashing "~ meteors across an enkindled sky; these sets have the stuf,' maintaining Victor's quarter century of repu- tation. Regardless of the money asked, the New Victor Radio wins out on' tone quality," beauty, and general performance, Authorid Victor Radio Dedlers ite. showin, this beau- giful walnut-designed table set with a full set of tubes and "plugin" cord for only 100 Victor Talking Machine Company of. the Radio Laboratories Inc, SOLD IN OSHAWA B "Rhone 189