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Hour. is uilders. " Opera. alka. er, "The Toy Shop." TUESDAY'S DAY FEATURES 9.00 am. Nhe System (WJZ)--D: Copeland Hour. i A iodo Calambia, Netporki Jt shaogo i 100 SHE BC System (Central)--Farm and e fT, "Phila. Phillies vs, St. Louis. Er WAG Chicago. Cubs vs. Pittsburgh GN. 4 WEw Cincinnati, Cincinnati vs. St. Louis, . 3.50 WCCO Mpls, St. Paul. Minneapolis vs, Milwatk ! Niwas pal St. Paul ve. Kansas City. TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS (EASTERN STANDARD TIME) 4.30 NBC System: Bill and Jane to WEAF, 5.00 KDKA (306)--Pitts. Markets; News; Bool an, V. Sy : Sherry's Music; Scores NWEAY WRC, WCAE, WTAG. WJZ (394.5)--New York. Palais d'oror- chestra, o ' DKA (306)--Pitts. Dinner music, 5% Kveat Cer--phita. Musical Furriers. WEAF (454)--New York. Orchestra. WGR (515)--Buffalo. . Statler orchestra 6.00 KYW (294)~Chicago. Orchestra; Glee Club. . WBAL +(283)--Baltimore.: Dinner music ' bia Network: Uncle Don to og K » 3 NBC ystem: Michael Mac White, Is ree State mister, 4 WGN * (416)--Chicago. - Uncle Quin; Market: WP" (Gr phite Unele Wip. Nee yatems So. Sea Islanders to WhUA (270)--Richmond. Byrd Trio. YEA WOC, WFAA, WKY, WGY _ (379.5)--Schenectady. System: Roxy and G to WJZ, "WBZ REN, WBAL, KWK, KD] WCFL, WHA! VIR, WSB, WSM, WEBC, WIOD. 6.45 WEAF (454)--New York. Mezzo 80- 7.00 NBC System: Firestone Concert to WEAF, WEEI, WTIC, WJAR, WSAI, » WJ, WIOD, WOC, KSD, WOW, y KYW, WFAA, KPRC, Woah KVO00, WRT, WFIC, WRVA, WTAM, WKY, KOA, S, WSMB. WIP (492)--Phils, Male, quartet, NBC System: "The World Today" to 6.30 NBC vs em WsaP Mystery Play "Blackjack. NB MM, prano to WKY, WLIT, WFJ WTAG, WIAX, WCSH, WLIT, WRC, WGY, WGR, WCAE, KSTP, WIM], W SM, WSB, Columbia Network: Musical Vignettes OR, WFBL, W. w C.P.R, TIME TABLE. Effective April 29, 1929. 04 p.m. Daily. 8.03 p.m. Daily except Sunday. 11.10 p.m, Daily. 12.03 a.m. Daily. All times shown above are times trains depart from Oshawa Station. CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Effective April 28, 1929, (Standard Time) Eastbound .m. Dail except Sunday. m. Sunday only, 0098 a8 » .m. Daily. .m. Daily except Sunday. .m. Daily except Sunday. .m. Daily except Sunday, m. Daily. .m. Daily except Saturday. .m. Daily. .m. Daily. Wi .m. Daily. M .m. Daily. .28 a.m. Daily except Sunday. ED ae Dy except Sunder. J! m. Daily except Sunday. .02 p.m. Daily except Sunday. m. Pai, .m. Sunday only, .m. Daily except Sunday. .m. Daily except Sunday. Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville BUS LINE WEEK DAY SCHEDULE (Effective on and after April 28, 1929.) (Daylight Saving Time) West Arrive 7.25 a.m, 8.30 a.m, 9.45 a.m. =o Oe omp b-5-J = B_BBARTY b-5-5:) bd kt » 85 NANO AN S828 Yupmee aR548% pe b-L-5-] Arrive Hospital RS 5= «@ oe 28 E | 4 8 WRC, WBT, WBZA, | THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 20. 1929 ARS FOR SAFETY OF THO AVIATORS I Searching Plane Finds No Trace of Missing Sydney, Australia, May 19.-- Grave anxiety was felt tonight for ol light-Lieut. J. Moir and Flying WOR, WJAS, W Weco, TVA KMOX, WGL, KMBC, WHEC, WCAO, * WNAC, WHK, WMAK, WEAN, WLDW. 8.00 CNRO (434.5)--Ottawa, Concert Or- hi CROW (312)--Toronto. Symphony or- Weeo" (70)--Mpls, St. Paul Long's WE (4%) Phila. Mastbaum Theatre NEC Spams Rdaon Oper, to w. RAY, WREN, KWk, WEBC, KOA, WTM 4 WLW (12--Cinci. Prof. Kyrock; or- an. Columbia Network: Physical Culture Hour to WOR, WADC, WKRC, WGL, WCAO, WNAC, WFBL, AK, WEAN, KOIL, WSPD, WMAL! WPG (272)--Atlantic City. Concert or- chestra. 8.30 CNRO (434.5)--Ottawa, Talks; Sym- hony orchestra. BC System: Motors Pas to WEAF, WEE WW, WTIC, WOW, WOAIL WSAI, KSTP, WOC, WCSH, WLIT, YI Sn NT WEAR SM, 1 WHAS, WIAR, WTAG, WGR, WSB 3 ROA KPRC, WTMJ, = WGY, WIOD, WMC, WKY. WFLA (333)=Clearwater. Concert. Ya Sees "Eldon Wit KWK, KYW, WREN, WBAL, WHAM Columbia Network: Vitaphone Jubilee R, WNAC, AN WADC, WMAQ, WLBW, 845 WPG (272)--Atlantic City. Musical pro- gram, 9.00 KDKA (306)--Pitts, Wm. Penn chestra. or. Columbia Network: Burm's Papardlas 5 WGHP, WCAO, Courtesy WMAL, WOWO, KMBC, KMOX, WMAQ, WCAU, KOIL. WHAM (258.5)--Rochester. Program. 2 WIP (492)--Phila. El Patio Dance or- chestra, . NBC System: Corcert Bureau Hour to Z, KWK, WREN, WLW (428)--Cinci. Cruise. WOS (476)--Jefferson City. Music. WBZ (303)--Springfield, Troubadouss. LE tem: i Builders to Address; WGY, WCAE, KSTP, WIAM, WDAF, KPRC, WCSH, WOAI, KOA, WB, WEBC, WSM, WMC. WHAM (258.5)--Rochester, Smith's or- chestra, WJZ (394.5)--New York, Kemp's Or- chestra. Columbia Network: {ant Club Rom- JOR, WCAU, WNA WMAK, W A WKRC, WGHP, KMOX, WCCO, KOIL, WHK, WLBW, WMAL, WPG (272)--Atlantic City. Dance mu- sic, 10.00 CKGW (312)~Toronto, Orchestra pro- ram. RBC System: Opera "Halka" to WGY, WEAF, WHAS, WSAI, WRVA J C, wi WADC (223)--Akron. Musical program WBAL (283)--Baltimore, . The Patter. sons. WFLA (333)--Clearwater.. Entertainers; Slumber Music. WHK (216)--Cleveland, Slumber Music WIP (492)--Phila. Warren's Orches. NBC System: Slumber Music to WJZ, WHAM, KDKA, WEW, KWK. WOW (508)--Omaha. Musical program WPG (272)--Atlantic City. Dance mu- sic. 10.10 WMAQ (447.5)--Chicago, Dan and Syl- 10.30 CRO. (434 rd D > g awa. Dance pro, y ir (400)--Detroit, "Emeraly Sie; ews. 11.00 KOA S30) Denver. Talk; March Or. chestra; o KSTP (205)--St. Paul. Amos 'n' Andy; e Parisians, WhAP (374)--Ft, Worth, Musical pro. WCku 236)--phita. Dance Music. WDAF (492)--Kan: City, 'n' Andy to KPRC, KMOX. Aug ATTENTION, WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE! Officer H. Owen, who left Bima, »|Sumatra, Dutch East Indies, yes- BL, Jterday on the last lap of their Lon- don-to-Australia flight. The distance from Bima to Port Darwin is about 1,000 miles, They 'had been advised to break the jour- ney at Koepang, Tebor, to avoid landin gat Darwin at night. They were reported to have passed over Koepang at 11.45 a.m. yesterday, however, and there has been no news of them since. A searching plane flew 400 miles along the coast today, but saw no sign of them. It was pointed out that they carried sufficient food for several days if they have made a Stylish Shoes L COLLIS & SONS 50-54 King st. Ww. PHONE 22 For Your Drug Needs THOMPSON'S 10 Simcoe Sr. S.~--We Deliver bli ome Further Information on _ The Hampton Pioneers (By The Times' Own Correspondent) Hampton, May 20.--In a recent is- sue of The Times, there appeared an article telling something of the pio- neer. residents of the Hampton dis- trict, and giving a great deal of the story of its early history. This ar- ticle created much interest through- out the district to which it referred, and as a.result some. further infor- mation has been forthcoming, along with a list of other names that might be included as those of some of the carliest settlers and pioneers of the Hampton district, as follows: Among older residents were: John Thompson, John Stott, Robert Cole, Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Moynes (who used to hook mats and sell them), Mrs. T. Creeper (who had a fancy work store. in a part of the building now occupied by Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Horn), Wm. Jennings, Richard Jen- nings, Wm. Hambly, George Oliver, John Brant, Alfred Gully, John West- away, Richard Bunt, John Joll, Rich- ard Martin, Mrs. Dresser, Mrs. Ho- ney, Mrs. Sweetman, Jonathan El- ford, Mrs. Sandy, Richard Worth, Mrs, Bedford, James Lane and son, Fred, two daughters, Rose (Mr.. Fred Pethick, Toronto), Leana, (Mrs. Charlie Coles, Toronto), Wm, Gouge, Mrs. Hopper, John Hopper, John Libby, Mrs, Oke, T. H. Clayton, Mrs. Clegg, Simon Taylor, Thos. Parks, John McDonald, Thos. Wilcox, Wm. Law, Samuel Jacks, Mr. Langmaid, Jatnes Jacks, ' Mrs. Langdon, 'Mr, Switzer and Frank Parr (cheese- makers). Musicians and Ministers .. Some may remember Mr. James Jennings (better known as Granfer Jennings), who played the vase viol in the old B.C. Church, The Jenu- ings were guite a musical family, The name of that wonderfully * popular minister, the Rev. Edward Roberts of 1869 period, Rev. Wm. Limbert was also on Hampton circuit as a popular young minister who was pre- sent at the Golden Jubilee celebra- tion. of .the church in February, 1925. Rev. Thomas Brown had a part in the services at that- time . also, to- gether with a number of other for= mer ministers, > More Early Teachers Mr. T. H. Sweetman and Mr. Tay- lor were teachers in the old school on the west side of the village. In that school the desks were placed around the room so that the pupils were seated facing the wall as 'was the case in many schoolhouses in those days. Some senior teachers in the new school. whose names were omitted were: Mr, Smith, Mr. Beer, Dr. W, E. Tilley, Mr. A. J. Reynolds and Mr. Sangster, In the junior room after Mrs. Webster were: Miss Fisher, Miss Sleigh, Miss Ferris, Mrs. Smith, Miss Coleman, Miss Wilgar, Miss Scott, Miss Sugden, Miss Winslow and B. Sargent. forced landing in an {isolated re- gion. Air.search made for them will be resumed tomorrow. For Hospital Wing Kingston.--H. W. Watts has been awarded the contract for tn. excavation work.in connection with the new wing of the Hotel Dieu Hospital and work on that portiun of the job has been started. A large gang of men were on the ground doing the necessary excavation work, which will be proceeded win for some days. OTONABEE RIVER IN USELESS PANIC Would Have Been Safe Had They: Remained in Boat Peterboro, May 19.--The Otona- bee river claimed three lives this afternoon: when a party of young people, becoming panic stricken as their disabled motor boat was about to drift over the locks dam, jump- ed into the water. . The dead are: Annie Lucas, 23, a waitress at the Empress hotel: Alex Scobell, 29, a pantry man. at the same hotel, and Dick Bell, 25, 251 Simcoe street; while Janet Lindsay, 20 and George Coyle, 19, two other Empress hotel employes, and Sidney Bennett, 20, employed by the Peterboro Canoe company, were saved, The party had been enjoying a cruise around Little Lake in an 18-oot launch powered with an out- board motor, and when they had reached a point some 400 yards above the dam their engine was dis- abled. The current, running very swiftly at this time of the year, whirled the launch rapidly down stream and its occupants were heip- 1 -- -- ELLA CINDERS--The Vital Question 2a GIRLS! WERE, OR WILL BE FACED WITH THE SAME QUESTION SHE (S| ROADS OPEN © WRITE AND TELL HER WHICH TO CHOOSE: MARRIAGE OR, CAREER 22? U.S Pu. OF; 1929, ty "Yo nN ) CLAIMS THREE LIVES, BOAT SHIPS NO WATER above the dam, Coyle managed to catch an fron rod and an attempt was made to snub the boat with her painter but the swift current made this impossible. Bennett managed to climb to the bridge and save himself. Crowds Watch Tragedy With dozens of people watching from both banks of the river, the launch was carried swifty towara the dam, and just as the latter was reached Coyle jumped for the con crete pier and pulled himself out of danger. The others also plung- ed out of the boat and went over tne slide into the rapids below. Miss Lindsay, was carried close to shore by. the current and was rescued by 16 year old Tow Snowden, who waded out into the swift water and seized her coat. Bennett also suce ceeded in reaching shore a little farther down, but the other three swept down the river and were drowned. The saddest part of the tragedy is that it was all so unnecessary. The water in the Otonabee is sv high at present that there is not more than a couple of feet differ- ence in level above and below the dam. The launch made the pase- age over the slide without shipping a drop of water, Had the young people remained in the boat no ess. At the highway bridge, 50 yards lives would have been lost. Bv Bil! Consalman and FR SST ey PARIS HAS WIGS FOR WEARY Wigs for tired hostesses are be- ing introduced by a Paris designer, They are made of tinsel in eolor- ings which harmonize with the wearer's eyes. They hide the hair completely and slip on easily over bebbed hair so that if a busy soci- ety woman cannot find time to visit the hairdresser, she may don one of the new head coverings and be presentable. Special wigs are mace for those who have an abun- dance of hair. : COMBINED GARDENS LATEST For the benefit of those who en- joy gardening without the digging part, a new plan is being tried in Cheltenham, England. Instead of alloting square pieces of lands for amateur vegetable raisers, long rib- bons of land are substituted and are laid edge to edge so that they may be ploughed by machinery, thus doing away with the bacg- breaking digging. The idea 1s be- ing well receive by amateur gar- deners, The coal output for the week ended March 23, was 5,631,600 tons (993,000 wage earners), come |pared with 5,562,200 tons (929, '300 wage earners) the previous * week. rn em nl mp ---- hb pa TARDO ERY 1 ® S ™M J = : Zs go > 2 PD od ne SHE GIRL YOU WED TO GIVE UP HER BUSINESS, JOB, OR PROFESSION WHEN OR DO YOU BELIEVE THAT A \WOMAN CAN HANDLE. THE DUAL ROLE OF WIFE AND WORKER? WRITE TO Eula AND GIVE HER, YOUR ADVICE. | Boys! YOU WANT THE DONS YOUR RING ® -------- BRINGING UP FATHER-- MY! ITS NICE TO BE OUP MRS-DE TOLR FROM 1TALY- HOME AGAIN GO CALL ANDO TELL HER I'M BACK DEAR ME: I'M IN ARREARS WITH MY SOCAL OBLIGA- TIONS, I'M GOING TO BE VERY EVERY ONE 19D WONDERING A WHERE | WAS AND WHY BLSY- 1 SUPPOSE ? | SAS [Pa | GONE SO LA In LONG I TOLD HER YOU WERE BACK AN' SHE SAID SHE DION'T KNOW YOU HAD GONE AWAY BY Golly! THE TRIP DIONT CHANGE HER ANY % 1929, Int") Feature Service, Inc., Great Britain rights reserved. | | TELLING TOMMY HIS COINS, TOMMY PTULEMY SOTER,KING OF EGYPT, YAS THE FIRST MONARCH WHO PLACED HIS OWN HEAD UPON HERMES [ viouLonT INTERESTING T0 HAVE YOUR HEAD Il OM A PIECE OF MONEY, BETTY Hui TMA LOT MORE INTERESTED IN GETTING MY HANDS ON IT! MBE GOD UPON THE COItY YAS THE BEST OF ALL GUARANTEES FOR PURITY OF METAL AND GOOD WEIGHT. BY SLOYY DEGREES THE EXAMPLE OF PTOLEMY SOTER wiAS FOL: LOWED 114 ASIA AND FINALLY IN EUROPE, WHERE PHILIP V. OF MACEDO 220 B.C.HAS THE FIRST KING, WHOSE PORTRAIT NOT DIS- GUISED AS A DEMI-GOD, APPEARS UPOH COINS. © 1929, King Features Syndleats, fue, Great Britam rights reserved (MERCURY) k-4 nae PPPPPPPES BBBBpBEpaE aw PB oir ses EBGELLS8SER BBREBEREEBEEERE SOW ng Ne 5888 nily or =SwN a =] PETPYTYITEY a Rd TYPES OF GREEK COINS FROM THE \) EARLIEST TIMES DOW TO THE AGE OF w/8 THE SUCCESSORS OF ALEXANDER WERE | ALMOST EXCLUSIVELY RELIGIOUS. IN At \ 19 AGE OF SIMPLE FATTH THE HEADOF A fp +d h "ed 8 PPEEsS 8332333338828 . - BEE: 8 naun=S Sou SRALBLEI8EE sum S0an ShBAB88E = 808 TPpTIRES 11.00 a.m, 1.00 p.m, Vidi 4.35 p.m, 6.50 p.m. Bpiapal ONO AN OPAL Lo B EEEREEEERREES Nas ] PPPEPPT 9.50 p.m, x A 11.00 pom. 11,10 pom. 11. mm, Time marked * are through Whitby Hospital, SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Sone 82838 TUTTE PUET ENN 4 85338382588 for [3 > b b= gi 8 GEE, BUT © If PES NOT | E'S AWFULLY Il STEADY, GOOD L-O00KIN TILLIE = ¥ Ne HE'S HAD BELLO, N - HOW'S "THINGS UP AT SIMPW INS AND COMPANY! ALL RIGHT, SEAT WHO'S YOUR BOT SOUR RAT FRIEND, NIFTY? | AND COAT OM, NIETY. AND pL TARE YO EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Author 'of: 9.45 a.m. 12.15 p.m, 2,30 p.m. 4.30 p.m. 6.30 p.m. 8.30 p.m. 10.45 p.m, a 6.15 p.m. 845 p.m, A pm. 11, * are through <s For All Occasions vcs 2nd Careful Drivers busses Huadred!s of ecople wear with utmost comfort G'. TUN, Proprietor " 1 Proprietor Hare's Faultiess Lenses hone 2283 +» Waiting Room, 10 Prince St.--