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WE in 1 en A ad TONIGHT'S FEATURES y and Hi 630 NBC (WIZ)--Roay guy a ton: ram, Ri roe Binge 10.30 WOW Omaha, Creighton. Dramatic '180 KOR Denver. "Circus Days." DAY'S DAY FEATURES 9,00 hj BC win 3 MK AWREN. Blue 1000 Columbia. Network ki 16a Bailey Aes. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1929 fat a lo Dick, 518 to Yi WTAG, ik wer, WRC, WesH , WSAI, WGN, WCAE, WOC. ny White House Concert KYW, WLW, KDKA, 10D, WREN, WLW, XWE, WBZA, etwork: Ceco Couriers WKRC, U, WGHP, 'WGL, Xasc, KOIL, M WHEC) AO, WNAC, WFBL, WMAK, WEAN,' WLBW, wee: YL 2=Atlantls City, Hawaiian 8.00 NRG (434. rE Ottawa, Concert Orches. CKGW (312)--Toronto, Symphony or- 10.13 NBC Syston (WW 1.0 . pm. Npe System (Central)=~Farm and AU Phila. Phillies vs. St. Louis, : Ext & Wiha Chicago. Sox vs. Cleveland al- so WGN. WLW (Cinei, Cincinnati vs. Chicago. 3.50 Weco i St, Paul. Minneapolis vs Rote St. St. "paul, St. Paul vs. Kansas ity. TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS ET TB ap. a 3 WIR (400)--Detroit. usici i "5 Wie S, System: Bill and Jane to Ww. WEAF, News; 5.00 KDKA (306) Pitts, Markets; Book J Sh Music; Scores dg $ Btn, Cr WCAE, WCAE, EEL WW wee 09) RAY Markets; Din. Wiz. fe 5)--New York, Palais d'or or- ches Ka 306)--Pitts, Dinner Music, Li KoKa. es. York. Orchestra. Woy (379.5)--Schenectady, Dinner mu. WGR (345)--Buffalo, Statler {ichesta 6.00 Slambia Network: a ec Don WADC, WGHP KMBE EMOX, WFEM, WKRC, WCCO WCAU (256)--Phila. RE CLO: NBC System: Pollack's Orchestra to WEAF, ha WCAE, WSAI, WFJC, WSM, TAG, WHK C16) Cleveland. Rupp's orches- tra; Health Tall Yi oy Dethsit, News; Melody. C'S Stemi Scores; So. Sea Tianders to WIZ, KWK, WRVA '(270)--Richmond. Ryd Te 630'NBC System: "The World Today" WEAF, WOC, WKY, WSAI, Wi GR, WFJC. WGY (379. 5)~Schenectady. Mystery Play "Blackjack." NEC System: Roxy and Sux to KORA RA WREN, WBAL, KW Wert, WHAM, WRC, WBT, » WIR, WSB, WSM, WEBC, Wioh: WTAG (517)--Worcester, Capital thea- tre program, * 6,45 WEAF (454)--New York, Mezzo Sopratg to WKY, WLIT,..WGR, WFJC, CFCA (357)=Toronto, Culley's Novelty Orchestra. oy tem: Firestone Concert to WSAI, Wi TAX, WCSH, , WRC, WAR: WWT, WIOD, woc, _KSD, LY AA RC, TMJ, WHAS, y WFJC, WRVA, WKY, "KOA, ' KTHS, WSMB, wip (492)--Phila. Male quartet. . Columbia Network: Musical Vi to WOR, WEBL, WMAK, WNAC, 'CAU, KOIL, ise KMBC, WKR WISN, WAG WLBW. TIME TABLES CR. TIME Effective bru gr 1929, (Standard Time) ~ © West ¥ 5.45 am. Daily. 6.28 aim ily. $40 am," Bay except Sunday. «4.35pm. Daily, 7.34 p.m. Daily., . hn Baily. om. Bay except Sunday. 'All times shown. above 'are times trains depart from Oshawa Station, . CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Hoch] A 28, 1929, Standard 1 Ard Tine) am, Daily on t i a.m. Junday sr 'am, pam; Daily' except Sunday. pm.-Daily except Sunday. p.m, pally. except Sunday, BeEomN~0on® Shaskygas ds m, Daily except Sunday. wm. Daily. m. Daily 'except Sunday. p.m. Daily except Sunday. p.m. Daily, pm, Sunday only, P, P a a, a. 1} a. PNNANO ANA Can Ld fn .m, Daily except Sunday. .m. Daily except except Sunday, Wily Oshawa, Bowmanville BUS LINE : WEEK DAY SCHEDULE (Effective on and after April 28, 1920.) (Daylight Saviog Time) eave Arrive wa i NBC System: Edison Orchestra to WBZ, WBA! DKA, R, XW, WREN, KW: WEBC * WHZA, M TP, WHAM, WT. WLS' (345)--Chicago. Surin 8 Sextet, WLW (428)--Cinci. Prof. Kyrock; Or- gan, © Columbia Network: Physical Culture KOIL, WSPD, WrG "runic City. Concert or- 8.30 ENR" * 434. 5)--Ottawa, Talks; ony orchestra. Rie System: Motors Fatsy, to WE AF, EEI, WWJ, WTIC, Sym- WTAG, WGR, WSB, WBT, KOA, "KPRC, WTM], WGY, WIOD, WM WFLA Noh Clearwater. Concert, NBC System: "Real Folks" to WJZ, WBZ, WBZA, KDKA, WLW, WJR, KWK, KYWw, WREN, WBAL, WHAM Columbia Network: SEI Jubilee Ww WEAN, w MAK, WKRC, 3 "MA KMOX, Ww. SPD, Ww HK. w LBW, WMAL, KMBC, 9.00 Columbia Network: Sint Yiolin, Piano WwW WEAN WO, WGHP, AMOX. W MAQ, WCAO, Ww HAM Progr wit "@2)~Phila, wir *t400)=Detroit. strels, NBC System: Concert Bureau Hour to WK, WREN, KDKA, : JL WAU, (238. $)--Rochester. Courtesy El Patio Dance or- Lingeman Min. Builders to Ww ' WRC, oy WV KSTP, "PRC, WCSH, WOAI, KOA, WEBC, WSM, WMC. WHAM (238. 5)--Rochester, chestra, WJZ (394.5)--New York, Scotti's chestra to KWK, WREN Columbia Network: Night Club Roman- ces to WOR, WCAU, WNAC, WEAN, WFBL, WAAR wes AO, WADC, WKRC, WGHP, KMOX, WCCO, Kall, VSPD, WLBW, WMAL, WPG (27. Bik 1 oe: SiC, 10.00 CKGW (312)~Toronto. gram, NBC System: Opera "Ombre Russe" Part 1 to WEAF, WHAS, WGY; WSAI, WRVA, .WFJC, WJAX, WFAA, WKY, WRC, WGR, WwJ, KSD, WOC, WADC (223)~Akron, Musical progran. WBAL (283)~Baltimore. Pattersons, WCAE (242)~Pitts, Recital. WCAU (256)~Phila. Dance orchestra. WIP (492)~Phila, Warren's orchestra. WIR (400)--~Detroit, "Emerald Isle." NBC System: Slumber Music to wiz, WHAM, KDKA, WLW, KWK., WOW (508)--Omaha. Musical program WPG (272)~Atlantic City, Dance mu- sic; Frolic, WTAM (280)--Cleveland, Dance orches. 10.10 WMAQ (447.5)--Chicago. Dan and Syl- xiat «Concert Orchestra. 10.30 C? RO (434.5)~Ottawa, KFAB (389)--Lincoln, chestra. WIR (400)--Detroit. Andy. FLOUT EVOLUTION AS IMPOSSIBLE - MATHEMATICALLY Chicago May 27.--Theory that the age of man is much greater than 65,177 years is impossible mathematically, according to Paul Rader, internationally known evan- gelist fundamentalist, in an address here, "If, as the evolutionists claim the' human race is 2,000,000 years old, the population of the world WBT, Smith's or- or. dy C) WHE, Dance mu- Orchestra pro- Dance program Balalaika Or News; Amos 'n' KARN THE DRUGGIST FOR SERVICE PHONE 378. NEXT THE POST OFFIO oh » 2 tata NI SHS8SsRSs 88; see 233 Z =e 33paa3t BaB38888sY oo 12.45 p.m. Rms pi Swng 4.35 p.m. ve az i313 CaNnE BuBi8Bunsul 6.45 p.m. PRA SS om 10.55 pm. 23 -- - 3 td od a = 11.00 p. m "Time marked Whitby Hospital. ! SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY SCHEDULE 'est "10.50 am. | Diamonds! Bassett's On Oshawa's Main Corner FOR RENT Furnished Apartments Apply W. Shackleton Phone 2989) WL Ay, a Ww 'estimate. would be -somie- Bung 1 1ike 18,932,189,737,991 with 60 figures following, instead of the 1,804, 000,000 people on earth today," declared Mr. Rader, "In order to reach its present population, the 'human rage must thave doubled itself 30.75 times. Ac- [cording to the chronology of Hales, based on the Septuagint text, it has been approximately 5.177 years since the ancestors of mankind numbered only two, Noah and his wife, "By dividing 5,177 by 30.75, we find it requires an average of about 168.3 years for the human race to double in numbers, in order to to] make the present population. But let us generously suppose that our remote ancestors, beginning with one pair, doubled their number in 1,612 years, or 1,240 times in 2,- 000,000 years, Raising 2 to the 1,240th power would give 18,932,- 139,787,991 decillion decillion de- cillion decillion decillion decillion decilion decillion decillion decillion, and the world hasn't standing room space for one-third of this number of humans." * Ld Earthshocks in Argentina Mendoza, Argentina, -- Eight persons were injured, some seri- ously, in a series of strong earth- Stylish Shoes L COLLIS & SONS For Your Drug Needs THOMPSON'S 10 Simcoe Str. S.~--We Deliver tikes early Thursday morning: Many buildings were so badiy shaken that their walls were cracked and in some cases walls fell, causing casualties, JAPAN HAS HOPES NANKIN REGIME MAY BE PERMANENT Sends New Envoy Following Recognition Already Made Public Tokio, May 27--The Government is preparing new credentials for for- mally accrediting Kenkichi Yoshiz- awa as Minister to Nankin, and de- sires to have him present them on May 29, but is not yet informed as to whether that date will suit the Chinese who possible will propose to emphasize the significance of the event by some public ceremony. If a later date is selected Mr, Yoshi- zawa will attend as special envoy the reburial of Sun Yat-sen, Recognition Accorded While Tokio is glad to have its diplomatic intercourse with China regularized, the presentation of this document does not imply any prac- tical change. The Foreign Office points out that de facto recognition was accorded to the Nankin Govern- ment in January when a tariff agree- ment was signed, and since then a series of agreements has been con- cluded, disposing of all outstanding questions and clearing the way for revision of the treaty between the two countries, which will be under- taken after M. Yoshizawa rcturns. Japan's Hopes The presentation of his credentials adds the stamp of official regularity to the recognition already accorded, and, in the words of a spokesman for the Foreign, Office, "Japan. sincerely hopes that the present regime will prove permanent and will give China peace and unity," Officials here do not believe ' that war between President Chiang Kai- shek and Marshal Feng Yu-hsiang will develop on a large scale now, however, Feng is withdrawing to the north and endeavoring to avoid fight- ing, and Chiang is unlikely to at- tempt the big campaign necessary to bring him to bay. MAKING OF VOWS SERIOUS MATTER Fundamentalist Baptist Young People Convene in Toronto : Toronto, May 27--Contending that the making of vows to God was the most serious matter in life, Dr, J. W. Gillon of Shawnee, Okla, when speaking at-.a session of the F.B.Y P.A. of Ontario and Qucbec, in Jar- vis Street Baptist Church, sounded an impressive warning against the making of vows lightly and bregking them recklessly. The majority of the delegates, who registered for the third annual con- ference of the Fundamentalist Baptist Young People's Association, which opened Wednesday morning, were from churches in the city. Thurs- day saw a large influx from different points in Ontario and Quebec. Taking as the subject of his ad- dress, "The Making and Paying of Vows," Dr. Gillon, at the outset, pointed out that God did not coerce any one into making pledges or vows to Him. That did not mean to say that He was not concerned about their making vows. "In this period of the world's his- 'ment of their vows." tory," continued Dr. Gillon, "there are peculiar temptations on the part of: people to forget and withhold pay- The speaker referred to the privilege and joy of being able 'to contribute a certain sum of their earnings to the work of God, There was no religion of any account that did not go down to the heart and the pocketbook." Continuing Dr. Gillon declartd that a great many people had an idea that they could make a profession of faith ii Jesus Christ as their personal Saviour without any change taking place in the conduct of their lives. He believed that the reason why some people remained poor was be- cause they had not fulfilled their vows to God. "No man or woman can make a vow to God and take it back with|b impunity," said the speaker in mak- ing an earnest appeal to his congre- gation not to take back any of their vows. 'What was required today, he asserted, was the type of Christian who had Christ enthroned in his heart, who would study the will of God today so that he would know it better tomorrow. NEWSPRINT T0 OVERGAST HISTORY Records Perish and What Will Future Know of Present? Is Plaint Ottawa, May 27--Canadians of a generation or two hence will know almost nothing of the people of this age, because of the destruction of present-day newspapers printed on perishable newsprint, according to fears expressed at the dinner of the Canadian Historical Association here Friday night. Dr. A. G. Doughty, Dominion Archivist, joined in the dis- cussion, and it was urged that lead- ing newspapers should print a few copies of each issue on better paper. The value of newspapers for writers of history was freely acknowledged, Professor Chester Martin of Win- nipeg, retiring president, was hailed by the chairman, Dr, J. C. Webster of Shediac, N.B., as a worthy suc- cessor; of Professor George MM. Wrong, as head of the Department of History at the University of Tor- onto. "He will do a great work in encouraging research in Toronto and bring honor to that great university," said Dr. Webster. Hon Rodolphe Lemieux, Speaker of the House of Commons, was clected as new president, the announcement caused enthusiasm among the mem- ers present, drawn from 'poiuts across Canada. Several important papers were read at the day sessions at the Archives. Hon. Justice Fabre, surveyor of Montreal, was chief speaker at the banquet, with a comprehensive review of the life of James McGill, founder of McGill University. GROWING DANGER OF LEVEL CROSSINGS Many Drivers Have Charged Into Side of Train; One Slept on Track Montreal, May 27--In nearly 1, 000 accident cases reported to the Board of Railway Commissioners dur- ing the past year there was danger of loss of life or damage to property because of negligence on the highway railway level crossings, according to a bulletin received by the C.N.R. Of these accidents 309 were reported on the lines of the Canadian National System. Under the various classifi cations of megligence more than 40 per cent. of the accidents occurred where crossing gates are operated. There were 325 cases where vehicles broke or damaged crossing gates which had been lowered: 23 where drivers ignored signals and drove through gates; 35 cases of driving under' gates which were being raised or lowered; seven cases of driving on to crossing after opposite gate had been lowered; five where drivers un- der the influence of liquor crashed into the gates, and three accidents due to pedestrians climbing over or under gate. Drivers on the highway who ignored danger or stop signals were respon- sible for 165 cases of accidents ree ported, and there was lack of cau- tion in apprcaching crossings in 155 cases. Of the latter 101 drove across the tracks in front of approaching trains, trymg to beat the train, and 54 took no care when approaching the raiiroad crossings. Under the heading of "inexplicable negligeyce" the board lists 105 cases, in which 44 drove into the side of moving trains; 38 drove into the side of standing trains and one drove be- tween the railway cars during switch- ing. Twelve persons stopped or parked too close to railway and seven drove their autos along the railway tracks, while one driver went to sleep in his auto aiter parking directly on the railway lines, another stopped his car in the middle of the crossing while he walked back to find some- thing which he had dropped. Operating department officials of the C.N. system point to the stress under which such negligence by auto drivers places locomotive engineers who have to be constantly on the alert to avoid injuring or killing such people, for every possible safeguard is provided, and also point out the large number of engincers who suf fer nervous breakdowns during 'ser- vice because of this extra load on their endurance by carclessness of people using the highways. | Bh E-- -- ELLA CINDERS- The Missed Reconciliation - o-- mn By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb She Sela 2 alecialed Cr FAY NEVER. LET THE MAN YOU th br depois. Nevo Rash Ee ol betwee career. vice ELLA CINDERS--Nobody Home By Geo. McManus J DO YOU THINK I'M THE UNITED STATES MINT? h \ YOU'LL HAVE ME IN THE POOR HOULSE YET" BE THEM HATS BACK: AN' SEND THIS ANTIQUE BACK THAT MAGGIE BOUGHT 1T'LL. BE BUSTED ON MY HEAD gEFORE QA ITS TWO 4 DAYS OLD- f THE EXTRAVAGANCE OF WOMEN 1S AWFUL NO THOUGHT OF MONEY- YOU'D THINK THEY'D REALIZE TS VALLE: DADDY: YOUR CIGARS JUDT CAME AND HERE 19 THE BILL FOR THEM - TWO HUNDRED DOLLARD SHALL | SEND THEM BACK TOO? TELLING TOMMY } { A CERTAIN FAMILY OF BIRDS ARE CALLED GOAT-SUCKERS FROM A NOTION THAT FARMERS FORMERLY HAD THAT THESE BIRDS WERE IN THE HABIT OF SUCKING WILD GOATS, TOMMY . [JOAT- SUCKERS OR NIGHTJARS ARE A FAMILY OF OWL-LIKE MOTH - CATCHING BIRDS. MEMBERS OF THIS FAMILY ARE FOUND ALMOST EVERYWHERE. THEY VARY IH SIZE FROMBTOI5 INCHES AND THEIR PLUMAGE ¥ NIGHTHAWKS > TP 2 ed 15 IN ALL SHADES OF BROWN AND GRAY, MOTTLED ITH WHITE. THE HEAD IS THICK WITHA LARGE GAPING MOUTH. * TJEPRESENTATIVES I NORTH AMERICA ARE THE NIGHTHAWKS AND WHIP- POOR- HILLS. THE GRAND GOAT- SUCKER OR GREAT 1BIGAU 1S THE ARN LARGEST OF THE FAMILY AND 1S A NATIVE OF SOUTH AMERICA. THE ENCYCLOPEDIA 15, BETTY 2 1 WANT JONES BOY 10 SIT Ort AT DINNER Mens Dress Boots Spegial ....... $2.49 Dominion Clothing Store 68 King St. W. Phone 2141 3 8.45 1.00 pm. 11.15 Time marked 'Whitby Hospital, . 4 Busses oF, AIL. Reasonable Ries pt A. GARTON, Proprieto BRN a2 or 6 gm . EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Phone 2283 «Oshawa Waiting Room, 10 Prince Stim TILLIE THE TOILER--Nifty Gets A Thought [GreeTmes, BILL - HARDLY KNEW You WITH THAT MUSTACHE - IT SURE 18 CUYTE ISN'T iY, 5 vi GLAD YOU LIKE QUR FRATERNIT/ LR Sine 7 TILLIE] | HAVE A U pind I'D CERTAINLY You EIDRty FSA * y >You ! DON'T L\KE MUSTACHES SHE "THAT'S LIKES MUSTACHES A