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WE ---- _-- YM Er -------- PAGE FOURTEEN Buitish Chicago, Nov. 2:=Frederick Schrader, editor of The Progressive Magazine, published in New York, and former editor of The Father- land, an alleged pro-German maga- [| zine banned by the United States Government during the World War, was the principal witness at the re- sumption today of the Sehoel Board trial of William McAndrew, suspend: ed Superintendent of Schools. Mr Schrader atttempted to show how British propaganda was being spread throughout the country. Article by McAndrew An article written bh; McAndrew and published in The Educational Review of January, 1926, of which the suspended Superintendent was editor, was read by Frank 8, Rig- heimer, School Board attorney, In it McAndrew suggested that cannon and all other war instruments be melted instead of used for monu- ments in front of school buildings. Miss Mary Lynch, assistant to the Principal of the Raymond School, testified that in the spring of 1926 two pictures, '"'Bohton Tea' Party" and "The Spirit of '76", hung in her room at the school. John L. Lewis, | Principal, asked that they be re-|, moved, and she refused. In a few days the pictures vanished, she de- clared. McAndrews counsel moved that her testimony be stricken out, but J. Lewis Coath, School Board President, overruled. Schrader identified himself as the editor of The Progressive Maga- zine, Secretary for the Republican Congressional Committee during three campaigns, and once dramatic editor of a New York newspaper. Schrader's Allegation Asked if he had kept in touch with puhlic affairs and had any oc- casion to examine British propa- ganda, the witness replied: i "Yes, frequently, as the editor of a paner devoted to questions of his- tory and politics, Frequently my at- tention has been callled to concrete evidence of British propaganda, "A determined propaganda to de- nationalize American history reach- ed down to pollute the books with which bovs and girls were supplied in the public schools, "We find publishess who are con- fessedly English, who have their speakers and connections in London and have financial relations with England." he said, The trial was continued for two weeks, until Nov, 14, when it devel. nped that neither President Coath nor McAndrew could appear at a continued hearing next week. TIME TABLES | Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville BUS LINE ' WEEK DAY SCHEDULE ing West Leave Leave Arrive Arrive Bowman, Oshawa Whitby Hospital 6.15 a.m. 7.05 a.m, 7.25 am, 7.20 a.m, 8.10 a.m, 8.25 a.m, 10.15 a.m, 11.00 a.m, 11,20 a.m, 11.30 a.m, "12.10 p.m, 12.30 p.m; 1240 pom. 1,20 p.m, 2.00 p.m, 2.20 p.m, 2.25 p.m, 3.00 p.m, 3.20 p.m, *4,10 p.m, 4.25 p.m, 4.35 p.m. 4,20 p.m, 5.10 p.m, 5.30 p.m, *5.40 p.m, *6,15 p.m, 6.30 p.m, 6.45 p.m, 7.00 p.m, 7.40 pm, 8.00 p.m, #835 p.m, *9.10p.m. 9.30 p.m, 9.40 p.m, 10,10 p.m, 10,30 p.m, 10,50 p.m, 11.30 p.m, 11.50 p.m, Leave Leave Leave Arrive Hospital Whitby Oshawa Bowman, 6,30 a.m, 6.50 a.m, 7.20a.m. 7.30 a.m, 8.20 a.m, 8.55 a.m. | 8.30 a.m, 9,30 a.m, 10,05 a.m, 11,20 a.m, 124 p.m, 1740 p.m. ,00 p.m, 1,15 p.m, 1.35 p.m, 10 p.m, Lop 2.30 De 3.35 p.m, 4.10 p.m, 3.45 p.m. Arr, 4.00 p.m, 4.35pm. » 4.45pm, 5.05 p.m, 5.40 p.m, 5.40 p.m. 6.05 p.m, 6.40 p,m. 6.45 p.m. 7.00 p.m, 7.20 p.m, 8.00 p.m. 8.00 p.m, Arr. B20 pm, ous 9.40 y 9,50 p.m, 10 p.m, 45 p.m, , di 11.00 pam, 1.30 p.m, 12.00 Time marked * are through busses to Whitby Hospital SUNDAY AND, HOLIDAY SCHEDULE i Going West Leave Leave Arrive Bowmanville Oshawa Whitby 10.00 a.m, 10.40 am, 11.00 a.m, 1 p.m, 1.00 p.m. 1.20 p.m. 2.25 p.m. « 3.00/p.m. 3.20 p.m, [ 4.20 p.m, 4.40 p.m, 548 p.m. 6.20 p.m, 6.40 pam, 7.45 p.m. 8.20 p.m. 8.40 p.m. 9.45 p.m. 10.20 p.m. 10.40 p.m, East Leave ve. Whitby Oshawa Bowmanville 11,00 a.m, 11,20 a.m, we pm 1.30 p. 1.45 p.m, 20 p.m. 3.30 pom, Asr. 345 p.m, 45 p, 5.00 p.m, 5.35 p.m po 700 pan, 7.35 p.m 8.45 p. 9,00 p.m, 9.35 p,m, 10.95 p.m. 11.10 p.m. 11.45 p.m, Special Busses For All Careful Drivers T. A , PROPRIETOR Waiting "Room--10 Prince Street Oshaw, a hone 2283 EAR TIME TABLE (X) indicates change 1 4rd time tables. | Eastbound Trains 2.05 p.m.~Daily. 8.03 p.am.~Daily except Sunday. 14.10 pam.--Daily. 12.09 a.m.~Daily. Westbound Traine 5.48 a.m. ily, _a.m.-- Daily, STRIPS for hr ----s TIVIES READERS T WE CAN'T DIS U.S Pac. Off; Copynght 1 BRINGING UP FATHER BT. GOLLY .BEGLADTO &¥t HOME AN DIVE INTO A COOD UISH OF CORNE EEF AN CAPPAGE gf LAT DINTY'S- --By Geo. McManus FOUR MORE DAYS °F THE FOOD "™M GIT ON THIS SHIP WiLL. INOW LISTEN-YOUL TELL THE CAPTAIN THAT IF HE WANTS U9 TO WORK IN 77+ ENGINE ROOM WE'VE COT TO HAVE © 1927 by Int') Feature Service The Creat Britain rights reserved i TELLING TOMMY |S Sane MODERN FOLDING FAN IS SUPFC 32D ey TO BE OF JAPANESE ORIGIN THE UNITED STATES MANUFACTURES MORE THAN A HALF-MILLION ELECTRIC FANS ANNUALLY. MOST PALM LEAF FANS ARE IMPORTED FROM CHINA. SUPPOSED TO BE id 1 THINK THEY ARE Ml A BUNCH OF nuTS, § | "SPECIALLY THE 'ASK § ME A QUESTION" i FANS.DADDY? [ili ORIGIN, TOMMY. ABOUT FANS, {i OF THE FAN BACK TO THE REIGN OF THE CHINESE EMPEROR HSIEN YUAY, 9A 2697 BC, THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY SAYS THAT THE HEBREWS, EGYPTIANS, AND THE VARIEGATED POPULATION OF INDIA HAVE USED FANS AS FAR BACK AS HISTORY IN JAPAN THE USE OF THE FAN FORMS PART OF THE CEREMONY ©1927, by King Features Syndicate, Inc Creat Dritain rights reserved REG'LAR FELLERS-- DIDJA GET THE WHATCHA GONNA GET WITH IT? 8 TILLIE THE TOILER--A Complete Mistake All Roun FTHAT MENTAL TELEPATE [YM TRYING ON TILL E 18 BEGINNING TO WORK RiyE RANG ME UP LAST AGT, BUY I GUESS SHE GOT --By Russ Westover Tinto 8B IST TELL HIM WHAT INTENTION OF TALIKIKGO Yow OVE ! NIGHT - 'SHE CALLED THINK NG THAT | A LYTLE Bf BS AT wi IUST A MISTAKE |