The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

TB -w - tO ) pole 7 the ths, e too cipite Lloyd nders arday lings i rise 0) = days being place : 11.15 Nac System rae GH] tHE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, .. " Easy-to-Find RADIO PROGRAM Tonight's Best Features 7.30 NBC (WJZ)--Roxy's Gang. 8% NBC (WJZ)--Edison Night; Thos. A, © 9.00 WIP Phila. Fireside Hour--Lincoln pro. 9.30 RBC (WEAF)--Motors Party, a NH Fol a. a "Maritana." 10.00 Columbia: Simmons Show Boat---"Th WLS Chicago. U. of Chicago. Choir. NEC (WEAF)-Empire Builders. 100 NDC (WEAF) Opera "Secres of Su: DAY'S BEST FEATU 100 8.m, NBC System WIDE cope: our, Columbia Network: Ida Bailey Allen; ! fn Hour, 10.45 IC System (WEAF)--Food Club. 11,00 NBC System A Z)--Cooking School. ( )--Household In- § tute, 1.00 p.m. NBC System (Central)~Farm and ome" Hour, 3.30 WGN Chicago, Women's Club, 4.00 NBC System (WJZ)---U.S. Navy Band to WRC. 4.30 NBC System (WEAF)--Auction Bridge ame, 4.45 WMAQ Chicago. Garden Club, Tuesday Evening Program 5.00 WEAF (45)--New York. Sky Sketches 5.30 WEAF Gone York, Bill and Jane to A WIZ (394.5)-New York. Organ, 6.00 i Os Sprmefield Lowi orelies, BC System: Waldorf fetus Concert Ra F, WRC, WCAE, WFL, WTAG HAM (a58,5)--Rochester, Markets; WI BiNew York. Old Man Sun- shine, WLW (428)--Cinci, Thies o tra, 6.30 CKCI Gi07)~ Quebec, La Soleil News, KYW (294) icago, Uncle b, WIZ (394.5)--New York, Savannah or- chestra to WBZ, WBZA, WLS (345)--Chicago, News; Pied pi- r, 7.00 kvw (294)--Chicago, Hamp's orches- tra; Organ NBC em Voters Service to WEAF, WOW, WTIC, WGY, KPRC, WRC, WJAR, KSD, WCAE, WTAG, WCSH, FI, KOA, WHAS, WIT, WFAA, WDAF, WGR, wri. WHAM (258.5)-- Rochester. ews; Ten Eyck Orchestra, WJZ (394.5)--=New York, Smalle and Robertson. WLW (428)~Cinci. Dog Talk; Ester. tainers. ' 4 WIR (400)--Detroit. U, of Mich, Glee ub, WWJ (326)--Detroit, Orchestra; Trio, 9.30 CNRW (384.4)--Winnipeg. Dinner Music CFCA (357)--Toronto, Maytag Ramb- lers. NBC System: Soconyland to WEAF, WIJIAR, WEEI, WTIC, WGR, WGY, WTAG, WCSH, WHN (297)--New York, Oaklands Cha- teau, NBC System: Law Fundamentals to WTZ, WHAM, KWK, KOA, WHAS, WOAT, WRVA, WKY, KSTP, | WILW '(428)--Cinci, Sohio Musicians to TAM. w ie, NBC System: Soprano to WEAF, KSD, WFI, WRC, NBC System: Stromberg Carlson Sex- tet to WIZ, WBZ, WBZA, WSM, WRAL, WHAM, KWK, KOA, KDKA, WTR, KYW, WREN, KVOO, WTMI, WFAA, KPRC, WOAI, KSTP, WHAS, WSB, WRT. : i WLW (428)--Cinci. Cincinnati Sym- ony. Columbia Network: Sweethearts to TIME TABLES | C.PR. TIME TABLE, New Schedule taki fect | Sunday Apri) 2, 17 ' i Goire West $5.48 a.m Daily . Dal Daily except Sunday, Daily. Dail ot Sunday, 200 pm. Daily Sunda pm Daily except 1 D. Sundsy. @epart from Osbaws Station. , C. N. R, TIME TABLE Effective Jan. 6, 1929 Eastbound ,23 a.m.~] .58 a.m, =S 59 a.m, ~Daily, Dasly' except Sunday, Daily except Sunday. Daily except. Sunday, Daily, Daily except Saturday, Daily. Daily, Wi 4.44a.m.~Daily, 5.45 a.m.~Daily, 5.53 a.m, ~Daily except Sunday, 6.20 a.m.~Daily, ©.07 a.m.~Daily except Sunday, 2.06 p.m.~Daily except Suvaday. 4.37 p.m.~Daily, 7.14 p.m.~Sunday only. 7.27 p.m,~Daily except Sunday. 8.45 p.m.~Daily except Sunday. , Oshawa, Bowmanville BUS LINE WEEK DAY SCHEDULE (Efsecisve ». snd sites Nov, 4 NAN i Beg i 141111 PT BE BF E % ve EB 13341444 3113 fi 1 d B 111 Baetebs PEERED i i 213131: 11 se tse 1143313: nu pm fume marked "=~ Whatty Hostal WABC, WEAN, WNAC, WFAN, WLBW, JRBW, WFBL, WJAS, KMOX. NBC System: Michelin Hour to WJZ, WBAL, WIR, WBZ, WBZA, WHAM, KYW, WREN, KDKA, KWK, KVOO, WFAA, KPRC, WOAL NBC System: Prophylactic program to NEAL Ske, Wis. MAL i hy w i WRG 'WCSH, 'WGY, WDAF, WFI, WSB . (405)--Atlanta, Concert. 9.00 Columbia Network: Whiteman's Or. chestra to WABC, WFAN, WNAC, WEAN, WKBW, WGL, WLBW, WBBM, WOWO, WMAL, WJAS, WADC, WKRC, WGHp, KMBC, WSPD, WCAO, KOIL, WFBL, WTAR, WHK WLAC, WDOD, WBRC, WCCO," WISN, WREC, WWNC, NBC System: Eveready Hour to WEAF, WGR, WTAM, WF], WJAR, WHO, WRC, WCAE, WGN, WGY, WEEI, KSD," WOAL 'KOA, 'WDAF, WEBC, WHAS, WSM, WSB, KVO0O, NAC 8 T N stem: Three-in-one-Theatre to WIZ, WHZ, WBZA, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WLW, KYW, KWK, WREN. NBC System: Dutch Master Minstrels to WIZ, WBZ, WBZA, WBAL, KWK, WHAM, KDKA, WLW, KYW, WREN, WTMJ, WIR. CNRA (322.4)--Moncton, Concert . or- chestra. \ KDKA (306)--Pitts. Wm, Peqn orches. Columbia Network: Curtis Institute to WABC, WNAC, W dL eo WIAS WEAN, WWNC, WADC, WKRC, WBBM, WGHP, KMOX, KMBC, KOIL, 'CCO, WLBW, WISN, WSPD, 4 WFAY, WCAG, WDOD, WTAR, WLAC, WIBW, NBC System: Clicquot Eskimos to WEAF, WEEI, K . WTIC, KFI, WBT, SM, WCSH, WFI, WRC, V ) WHO, WGR, KOA, WFAA, WCAE, WOAIL WIR Jion~Detnit Entertainers, NBC System: Violinist to WJZ, WLW (428)--Cinci, Crosley Cossacks 10.30 Pacific Netwoark: Orchestradians. NBC System: Contraltones to WEAF, WCAE, WHO, WFI, WJAX, WGY (379.5)~Schenectady. Studio or- chestra, NBC System: Orchestradians to WIZ, WBZ, WBZA, WHAM, KFI, KOA, WBAL, KDKA, KYW, WJR, KSTP, WREN, KWK, WTAM (280)--Cleveland. Talk; Enter- tainers. 11,00 CFCA (357)--Toronto, Watson orclies. Columbia Network: Royal Canadians ; A 5 Tl GR, "CAE, TAM, KYW, KSD, KSTP, WTM]J, WEBC, WHAS WSM, NBC System: Slumber Music to WJZ, WRC, WJAX. WHAM ~~ (258,5)--Rochester. Organ; News. WLW (428)--Cinci. Variety Hour, WPG (272)--Atlantic City, Silver Slip- yer orchestra, VSUN (333)--St. Petersburg. Price's orchestra, WLW (428)--Cinci. Quintile ensemble. CNRV (291)--Vancouver. Strand Thea. KYW (294)--Chicago. Fiorito's orches. KMBC (315)--Kansas City. Dance mu- sic, KMOX (275)--St, Louis, Wylie's or- chestra, KFI® (468)--Los Angeles, Concert or- chestra, : . KJR (309)--Seattle, Mixed quartet; his- tories. WHN (297)--New York, night, LATE AF. WALLS 'WAS RECORDER OF CANADIAN HISTORY Began a Highly Meritorious Career As a Journalist in 1875 Toronto, Feb. 11. -- Few men played 2 more important and unob- trusive part in the political affairs of Canada than Arthur Frederick Wal- lis, veteran journalist, former Edi- tor-in-Chief of the Mail and Empire and in recent years Clerk of Surro- gate Court of York County, whose death occurred recently, says a staff writer of the Mail and Empire. Arthur F. Wallis was born in Lon- don, England, in 1854, a son of Wil- fiam Wallis, and came to Canada with his parents when he was 16 years of age. He had been given fair edu- cation which had been supplemented by knowledge acquired while he was employed in a publishing house in that world-famous resort of literary men and women, Peternoster Row. Began in 1875 Arthur Wallis began his journal- istic career as a reporter on the local staff of the Mail in 1875 (later merged with the Empire) and for 36 vears was closely identified with the news and literary departments of the paper in nearly every capacity. For 21 years he was Editor-in-Chief of the Mail and Empire, after having been its Parliamentary representative at Ottawa. In 1877 in the 4th ses- sion of the Mackenzie (Liberal) Administration, Mr. Wallis went to Ottawa to report the proceedings of Parliament. In that session Sir John A. Macdonald enunciated his National Policy idea and laid the foundations for the Conservative Bohemian victory that was to follow. During the succeeding summer, Sir John A. Macdonald accompanied by Sir Charles Tupper, Hon. J. Burr Plumb, Hon. Wm. Macdougall and Sir John Carling toured the country. At Simcoe in Norfolk County Sir John A. Macdonald delivered his National Policy manifesto, outlining the new policy in detail, every word of which was taken verbatim by Ar- thur Wallis and appeared in the Mail the following day, Sir John's speech and the remarks of his col- leagues occupying three full pages. Offer Gov't Positions Mr. Wallis received several tempt- ing offers to forsake the journalistic field and accept positions in the Gov- ernment service all of which he de- clined. The influence of Arthur F. Wallis in the public life of Canada was not confined to the domain of Federal politics for he exercised a powerful sway in Ontario affairs. When in April of 189% the late Sir James (then Mr.) Whitney became leader of the Conservative party in the Provincial Legislature, the two men became close friends, and Mr. Wallis soon learned that the new leader was a man of exceptional character and {power who could be depended upon to force the fighting for the over- '1 both the Conserva ive and the Lib- Dodd's Kidney Pills were about Dodd's urities are ing the blood. Weak, Nervous, women should give Dodd's Kidney 50¢ At All Dealers, shy Mail So Thankful for Relief She Received mmended by Friend Man, "I have tried many remedies, but they di me very lie good. A friend of mine told me idney Pills. I tried them and $0 great relief, for which I am very thankful." road to good health lies through the Kid. neys, If they are kept strong and well im ined out of the blood. Dodd's Kidney Pills keep the Kidneys in good condi. UN tion to do their work of cleansing and purify- DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS LL KIDNEY bw MBA E M ape nAC HY Le all the Run-down pls Pills a trial at once. They should give speedy relief, i ERT from The Toronto 2, Ont. 7 throw of Liberal control of the pro- vince. In consequence of that con- viction an aggressive campaign was waged by the Mail and Empire in support of Mr. Whitney and his party of stalwarts in the House, This close co-operation was maintained and culminated in the defeat of the Liberals under Sir George Ross at the general election of 'January, 1905, the return of the Conservative party to power and the formation of a new government with Mr. Whit- ney as Premier, 2 CANDIDATES LACKING FOR A BY-ELECTION London, Feb, 11,--The death of Sir Alexander Sprot, Conservative member of the House of Com- mons for North Lanark, leaves als in a hole in the face of an im- pending by-election, The government had depended on Sir Alexander to carry its standard in the general election next summer and the prospective Liberal candidate, Mrs, Wolson, re- cently withdrew, It is probable the latter party will not find an- other candidate in time for a by- election, On the other hand the Laborjtes for some time have been ass'du- ous!y canvassing the constituen:y which stretches from the bound- ary of the city of Glasgow to the coal and steel districts of Lanark. shire. The Labor candidate is Miss Jenny Lee, a school teacher aud the daughter of a miner. IRELAND'S FARMYARD COINS Dublin,--AIll accepted forms of coin design are broken down by the new Irish Free State coinage. Being an agricultural country, it was de- cided to symbolise her main indus- try, and on the half-crown there is a horse; on the shilling, a bull; the sixpence, a wolf-hound; the three- penny-piece, a hare; the penny, a hen with chicks; the halfpenny, a sow with litter; and the farthing a woodcock. SAYS "JAZZ" NOT TRUE FORM OF ART Only Merit Is In Certain Type of Skill In Its Arrangement Montreal, Feb, 11.~Jazz cannot be regarded as a true form of art as it 18 not an expression of the inner- most feelings of man, It's only merit lies in the professional skill of a certain type in its arrangement, said music at the University of Toronto, who gave the first lecture last even- ing of a series of entertainments ar- ranged under the auspices of the Moyse Hall Committee of McGill University. Professor MacMillan considers that the sjazz compositors of today can- not live because they have little or- iginality. Their success is partly due to a cleverness of arrangement and because they are well advertised by strong commercial interests. Folk songs are written from(some emotion- al feeling; jazz is the expression of a purely technical skill the lecturer said, Points To Differences During his lecture, "Amateur and Professional Points of View in Mu- sic," Professor MacMillan pointed out that both professional and amateur have their parts to play in the realm of music. The professional, he said, was likely to over-emphasize the me- chanical arrangement of a composi- tion while the amateur was too prone to disregard technique, thinking that he can thus give free reign in the expression 'of his feelings, "The pro- fessional must never cease to be an Dr. Ernest MacMillan, lecturer in|] Home _ ---- ) LETT, NicHoLLs AND ||||| 91 LAUDER ROAD | HALLITT SPECIAL fl Real Estate Insurance ard ONE OF OSHAWA'S FIN. | Loans. Phone 3254 EST HOMES. FIGURED | , Oshawa GUMWOOD TRIM, BUILT IN BATH -- PEDESTAL BASIN--SUN PORCH, ALL 5 | OAK FLOORS. FIRE- strive to better his technique," he PLACE. LOTS OF OTHER | stated. . EXTRAS. SAVE $1,500.00 . Mop Speaker objected to the belief FOR A QUICK BUY, at the best composition 1 be appreciated Jitions sou oly Disney Real Estate cal training or ability, "The great- PHONE 1550 est works of art are public," he sta- ted, saying that poor renditions of excellent works so robbed them of J. C. ¥ OUNG 4% Prince St) : Bh, Oshawa, Ont: their vitality that they could not| Sir Andrew Macphail acted as longer be appreciated even by the chairman and extended a vote of professional, let alone the unknowing | thanks to the speaker at the conclu- | ment rperegentatives as to ways and public, sion of the lecture, means of extending trade, Hear Good Music The delegation will be the most He declared that if good music was . : ; 0 d given as good performances as jazz BRITISH FIRMS TO Jotvertil a tual] vepiesens Britis str hat eve the public generally would have a SEEK SOVIET TRADE! er visited a foreign country for finer appreciation of music and less 5 i love for the other, the rhythm of --_-- De poses it aa, Yueh was over-estimated Professor London.-- Representatives of the | hers, ae id MacMillan stated. : Armstrong-Whitworth Company, |in important British undertakings In concluding the speaker advised | the Dunlop Rubber Company, the It was thought likely that Le both professionals and amateurs to| Society of Motor Manufacturers, {to Russia would be dise ns hy The hear all the' good music they could, {and of many big exporting firms purely private nature po ¢ he making use of concert, gramophone, | have passed a resolution to send a | prise was emphasized and hig radio and above all "your own play- | delegation to Russia before March | pointed out that it had or A Mh Real Estate Insurance CUTLER & PRESTON 64 KING ST. W. Telephone '572-223 Night Calls 510-1560 HONE' ARR PHEN amateur, while the amateur must ng. 8 to confer with the Soviet Govern- [do with the British Government, ELLA CINDERS--The Big Offer r-- -- de a By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plunib Thin X-- the rocern, new 77torde Cristo, ore our &lla ll! [E ( KNEW ALL 3 0 YOUR, LIFE. AND SAW You, wealthiest nen, is in love with fil YOU LONG BEFORE WE MET DEEPLY IN love T Croesus, the oF the work's ABOUT ADMIRED LAST I PLEASE. Yes i Se ™M DIZZY AND DAZZLED! MUST HAVE THAE TO THINK THINGS OVER --T DONT MAKE YOULL HAVE TO WAIT FOR YOUR, ANSWER! ar nagine Glia married 3 a rpctiimi ttionaire? BRINGING UP FATHER-- | QUSDIE FLANNIG A-- BY GOLLY" THAT LOOKS LIKE . N ON CRUTCHES- HISD WIFE MUST BE BACK FROM HER VACATION- G A tH gi 4 "| 7h) © 1929, Int? Feature Service, Inc.. Great P* 1 WUZ RIDIN IN AN AUTO WITH RYAN HE THOUGHT | WOZ AT , THE WHEEL" | WUZN"T] NEITHER --- By Geo, McManus ME OTHER DON HAS ME ACCIDENT POLICY AN' DOCTOR AN' HE HE SAYS I'M GONNA BE DAYS \'M ALL RIGHT ON CRUTCHES FER A |auT~ LONG TIME ~ CAN'T YOU WALK? I DON'T KNOW. ONE OF ME SONS 1D A TELLING TOMMY WELL, IT IS YOUR | SOMETHING ABOUT b BED-TIME TOMMY, 50 I WILL TELL YOU 7 ) THAT KMITS UP THE RAVELLD SLEFVE OF CARE; THE DEATH OF EACH DAY'S WIFE SORE LABORS BATH, BALM OF HURT MINDS ; GREAT NATURE'S SECOND COURSE : - CHIEF NOURISHER IN LIFES FEAST," CERVANTES SAID, J HUM! T woul "BLESSINGS ON HIM WHO FIRST INVENTED ARE MADE ON, AND OUR LITTLE LIFE 15 ROUNDED WITH A SLEEP." PROSPERA 1H THE TEMPEST." L} steer, 0 GBME SLEEP NATURES SOFT MURSE, HOW HAVE 1 FRIGHTED THEE. FROM X MEWAY IT, BERRRRERE HI UL TEER HH TILLIE THE TOILER--It May Count After All [EDNA GOT MARRIED | TODAY, TILLIE AND 1 ! UGHT You A PIECE | (BuesLeS OUR PILLOW) Be HANK! A LOY THAT GREA FUN ONDE: TONIGHT 7 ANYWAY , IT WON'T COUNT THE *# i) hb 1 CR a 3 ot FN etd MeO Af O32 PNT, IOC = -- PI ET wep CT BR A TT) ae eC A a A ht tne HES TY ra ML Aaa Brees tle NAIA el PAAT a1 AN a "MO r=)