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PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, N THE AIRW | (THE OLD HOME TOWN 1940 By STANLEY Regatersd U 3 Patent Otte TILL | COME VES CANADIAN STATIONS CFRB, 690k. CBL, 840k. 580k. CBY, 1.420k. ORCle CFOC, 1.120k U. 8. NETWORK WEAF, (Red) WJZ (Blue) WABC (CBS) . U. S. STATIONS KDKA Pittsburgh .. WBEN Buffalo .... WGR Buffalo WHAM Rochester ... WitBW Baffalo .. WJIR Detroit WLW Cincinnati .. 980k seiner 930K .. 550k «or L150K . 1,480k. ... 750K vee. 700k severe SHORT-WAVE FREQUENCIES TPA4 France 11,750 2RO Italy .... . 11,810 EAR Spain 949 RAN Russia .. 9.690 PCI1 Holland . .. 15.222 PRF5 Brazil, 9.500 W2XAF Schenee .. 9.530 WIXK Boston .... 9.570 W3XAU Phila. ....... . 9.599 HBJ Geneva ... .. -- ..... 14538 ON SHORT WAVES MONDAY (Eastern Daylight Time) London BBC transmissions beam- ed to Canada at 9.58 meg. 31 m, 11.75 meg., 25 meg. and 6.11 meg, 4 m. "London + Calling" at 6:42 p.m. 8:00 p.m., "Canada Calls from Lon- don" at 8:15 pm. News and Topical Talks at 6:45 p.m. 8:45 pm. 9:00 pm, 9:45 p.m. 11:00 p.m. 12:30 am. Remembrance Day service at 7:15 p.m. Remembrance Day feature pro- | gram at 10:00 p.m. | "Britain Speaks" at 9:30 p.m, 12:15 am. Radio Newsreel at 11:30 | pm. | Other features at 9:15 p.m, 10:45 | pm, 11:15 pm, 11:30 pm, 12:00 midnight. i Australia: Beamed to Canada and | United States from 8:25 am. to | 9:00 am. and 11:00 am. to 12:00 | noon at 9.68 meg. 30 m, and from | 7:30 p.m., to 8:00 p.m, at 15.31 meg, | 19 m. | Moscow: News in English at 7:00 s.m., 11:00 a.m., 5:00 p.m., 8:00 p.m, | 4:00 am., on 19 and 25 m. bands. Rio de Janeiro: 9:00 p.m.--Pro- gram in English. 10:22 meg, 30 m. band. Guatemala: 12:00 p.m., midnight, Marimba Band. 9.68 meg, 31 m. MONDAY RADIO PROGRAMS 5.00 P.M. CBL, CBY, Presenting WBEN, WEAF. The Backstage Wife 513 ©. M. CBL, CBC, Club Matinee Variety. CFRB, Road of Life WBEN, WEAF, Stella Dallas, play | 5.50 P.M. CBL, CBY, Allen Roth's Orchestra. WBEN, WEAF, With Lorenzo Jones CFRB, Variety Corner. 545 P. M. OBL. CBY, Talk, It's a Woman's War. WBEN, WEAF, Brown, 600 P. M. CFRB, With the Goldbergs. CKCL, News flashes. 6.15 P. M. CFRB, Claire Wallace. CBY, WKBW, News Flashes CBL, Relax and Enjoy. 6.30 P. M. CBL, CBC, Popular Song Period | CFRB, News. 6.40 P. M. | CKCL, Birth Notices, CFRB, Wes McKnight. 645 P. M. | CBL, BBC London News | CKCL, Breezy Rhythms, 1 WBEN, Life Can Be Beautiful WABC, Scattergood Baines 6.50 P. M. CFRB, Did I Say That? | 7.00 P. M. | CBL, CBC, Question of the Hour CFRB, Eventide Melodies. WABC, WBEN, News. Young Widder CKCL, It's Dancetime CFRB, Voice of Console | CBL, CBC, Lion Zuckert, Orch. 715 P. M. CFks3, Light up, g¢nd Listen. CBL, Off the Record. WBEN, At the Musical Party. WEKBW, CBS, Hedda Hopper, talk. 7.30 P. M. CKCL, A] Leary. CBL, CBY, Recital Series WKBW, CBS, P. Sullivan, news. 7.45 P. M. CKCL, Tim O'Callahan CFRB, Easy Aces. CBL, CBY, Talk, Education for De- mocracy. 5.00 P. M. CFRB, WABC, Amos 'n' Andy CKCL, Songs by Sair WBEN, WEAF, Pleasure Time CBL, CBY, Can. Legion Rememb- rance Day Service. 830 P. M. CFRB, Beat the Band CKCL, Corbett at the Console. WGR, CBS, Blondie, a comedy. 9.00 P. M. CFRB, Bijou Theatre period. CBL, CBY, CKCL, Our Troops Overseas. WGR, CBS, Those We Love, drama | WBEN-Red, James Melton. WJZ, I Love a Mystery 9.30 P. ML CBY, CKCL, Can. Gren. Band WJZ, "True or False!" CBL, WEAF, Wallenstein Symphony 10.00 P. M. | CFRB, WABC, The Radio Theatre. | "Nothing Sacred." | Guards WBEN-Red, Dr. 1. Q. Quiz. 10.30 P M. CKCL, News Flashes. CBL, Leugi Romanelli Orch. WBEN, Showboat Variety. 11.00 P. M. CBL, CBY, CFRB, News Flashes WEEN, WEAF, Contented Hour. 11.15 P. M. CFRB, Bert Niosi. CBL, CBY, Britain Speaks CKCL, Vocal Varieties. CKCL, Vocal Varieties. 11.30 P. M. CBI, CBC, BBC Newsreel CKCL, Reveries. WABC, WGR, Armistice Day Pro- gram, WEAF, WJZ, Message to American People, Wendell Willkie. ON SHORT WAVES TUESDAY (Daylight Saving Time.) BBC London transmissions beam- ed to Canada at 11.75 meg, m.: News, Topical Talks and Com- mentaries at 6:45 p.m, 9:09 p.m, 9:45 pm, 12:30 am. London Calling at 6:42 pm. Can- ada Calls from London at 8:15 p.m Britain Speaks at 9:30 pm. and 12:15 a.m Radio Newsreel at 11:30 nm. Feature Programs at 8:45 pm, 9:15 pm, 10:00 10:30 p.m. 10:45 pm. 11:00 1115 p.m. 12:00 midnight Australia (VLQ): Beamed Americas from 7:30 am, to 8:30 am, and 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 9.61 meg, 3 1m. Madrid (EAQ): Programs at 2:00 p.m. and at 7:00 pm 30 m. hand. Moscow: Eeamed to Americas at 7:00 a.m. 11:00 am. 5:00. pm, 8:00 pm. 4:00 am. Uses 19 and 25 m. bands Guatemala: Hawaiian Music. band. pm, pm. 12:00 midnight-- 968 meg, 31 m. TUESDAY KADIO "PROGRAMS 5:00 P.M. CFRB, Musicale WBEN, WEAF, WABC, WKBW Life CBL, CBY, School of Air M. CFRB, Road of Life WBEN, WEAF, Stella Dallas CKCL, Prelude to Dinner. WKBW, Czis 'n' Jammers. Backstage Wife Portia Blake Faces 2.I0 F DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Painful 5. Explosion 10. Coronet 12. Anxious 13. Variety of willow 14. Shop 15. Marry 16. Definite article 18. Obtain 19. Lariat 21. Tributary of the Ohio 24. Settled, asa bill 28. Self 29. Tantalum . Eager . Withered . Allowance for waste . A skilled person . Sunk-fence . Sun god . Mimicks . Language of Wales . Nimble . Shipworm . Garret . Harden . Natives of Denmark 32. 35. 36. 40. 42. 43. 49. ["] (sym.) 30. Volcano in Sicily 31. Italian coins |! 33. Daze 34. Killed 35. Part of 'to be' 37. Anger 38. In this place 39. Compels 41. Kind of rock 43. Mineral spring 46. Skill 47. Friar's title 50. Projecting edges of a roof 52. Blunder 54. English river 55. Feminine name 56. Impudent 57. Reward DOWN 1. Pack away 2. French river 3. Foray 4. Before 5. Harass 3. Monetary unit of Latvia | » 44. . Avenues . Capital of Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Ine. ki [CIRTA AL [BIS] Female aud SEEF] sheep At a dis- tance Melted Music note Quick Establishes Turkish coin IE SIA] MARTY] Yesterday's Answer 51. Type measures 55. Male sheep (abbr.) . Cleaving tool Italy Hot and dry | CBL, CBY, | CFRB, - Did | CFRB, Prox | CBL, | WABC, WKBW, | CBL, CBY WGR. WJZ, WBEN | CFRB, T | WGR, WABC | CKCL | CFRB, | WABC 25 m, | 9.58 meg, 31 m, and 6.11 meg. 49 | WABC, W( 7:15 pm, to | | League Fr 5.30 P.M. CFRB, Variety Corner. CBL, CBY. Allen Roth Orch. WBEN, WEAF, Lorenzo Jones, WABC, WKBW, Hilltop House. 5.15 P.M. CFRB, Young Canada Club. WBEN, WEAF, Young Widder Brown. CBL, CBY, Who Visits Uncle, 6.00 P.M. WABC, CFRB, The Goldbergs CKCL, News Flashes WEAF, WBEN. Girl Alone 6.15 P.M. CFRB, Claire Wallace, CKCL, Supper Serenade. CBL. Relax and Enjoy. CBY, WKBW, News Flaches. 6.30 P.M. CFRB, News WBEN, Jack Armstrong. CBL, Pauline Rennie. 6.40 P.M. CFRB, Wes McKnight. CKCL, Birth Notices. 6.45 P.M. WBEN, WEAF, Life can be Beauti- | ful ON THIS DATE CKCL, Breezy Rhythms. | BBC News. WGR, WABC, Scattergood Baines 6.50 P.M. I Say That? i - 7.00 P.M. 4 | November 11 will not be observed CFRB, Eventide Melodies las Armistice Day in Great Britain WBEN, WKBW, News Flashes. this 3 - The danger from enemy CKCL. Let's Go Formal I ai is is t=o oreat, Tt. word d never CBL, CBY, Questions of the Hour tl Ki be a possible 715 PM. as he customary Up and Listen wth on tie t2pa in White- ter \ e two minut slenc? will --- BY --- FRED WILLIAMS ------ Ido CFRB a CBL; Light Red Fos 7.30. P.M. Musical Contrs CBY. Recital News Flashes. 7.45 P.M. Choral .( ) To News Flashes Lowell CKCL 1 millions series } I nomes or Yeoy memory tain and war and CKCL, Thomas. : ; Remambrance 1 as usual two minutes' CFRB. Amos CBL, CBY, Music CKCL, OC WKBW, Full 8.30 he Sh P.M. »W ection Returns » ranks of El CKCL, Tune O 8:45 P.M. Book Talk SECRET AGENT X9 AH. FOR ONCE VE HANDCLFFED THAT PEST-NOW WE CAN FINISH OUR LUNCH WITAOUT JUMPING UP EVERY TWO MINUTES TO MAND HIM A WRENCH OR TURN ON THE WATER OR SHUT IT OFF --OR YARN--- =! FIND HIS PLIERS OR LISTEN TO A GLRGLE /N THE SINK! 1] MRS SMART FOUND A WAY TO KEEP WRENCHA® | STILSON, THAT HANDY MAN, QLIET DURING HER CLLB LUNCHEON OPV 1940 ANG HALAL) TNBICATE ne 080 401) ue our honored dead those who have | died in air battle or sea disaster for Canada and Britain and freedom. Apart from these considerations of war this November 11 wil be memorable in the province of Que- bec for the reason that it will see the absclute end of the system of seignorial tenure which has existed since the very earliest days of the French r:zime. Under it landho'd- s were compelled to pay a tax to he seigniers, no matter how poor their . Abolition of the system was long a burning issue in Lower Canada pelitics, the 'reformers making its. existence one of their grievances. In 1854 the Canadian assembly passed a bill abolishing stem; under it large sums were paid to the seigniors; but a number of these tenures have con- tinued to the pre row the Godbout government will today pay th last seignorial - dues, the seig- niors will abandon their claims, the t>nants will be free (but will have t local dues instead). And so November 11, 1940. will be a very imnortart day in the political, legal and civil life of the province of Quebec, id | the =y ) pay 9.00 P.M. a Line CBL, John and Judy CKCL, Ben Bernie Orch WGR. Court of Heirs WEEN, WEAF, Johnnie 9.50 P.M. CFRB, Trea 1 Add TOOK THAT FLOWERS | WITHOUT SIGNIN' FOR THEM...1 GOTTA HAVE A SIGNATURE OR I'LL GET CANNED! | WABC. WGH CBL, CKCL, Gox 1 10.00 P.M. CBL. Ola Observe: WEEN CKCL, of ins Orch. ection Returns Battle Tack Fa El Music. CFRB, Queer Qi 10.54 McGee Flashe 10.45 P.M, CFRB, Talk 11 CFRB, On Wi CBL, WEAF, CKCL, News and Molly MUGGS & SKEETER ¥ YOU'VE BEEN ROOKED, KID! MADAME REMI DION'T HAVE A SECRETARY WITH HER ! That Body Of Yours By James W, Barton, M.D. MENTAL AND PHYSICAL TIRED- NESS MAY BRING ON NOSE AND THROAT INFECTIONS When a cold in the head occurs, the first thought in the mind of many is to take a purgative and then begin to use a salt or oil solu- tion up into 'the 'nose. Nose, throat and lung specialists advise that this very "active" treatment of a cold is unwise and that res tin bed and leaving the nose and throat alone would give better results. Some valuable information abou! tions of nose, throat and sinuses is the treatment of colds and infec- | given by Drs. Arlie V. Bock in An- nals of Internal Medicine, Dr. Bock (tells of the care of 1667 patients |with the above infections treated [at Stillman Infirmary, Harvard | University, from September 1935 | tc Marvch 1938, The patients were | students and recent graduates, the principal age range being 17 to 25 The first thought in the treat- ment, whether or not the patient has a temperature is putting the patient to bed. It is because many of these patients are tired mentally end physically that the cold at- {tacks them. Getting off their feet end getting rested mentally and physically saves or preserves the body's energies. particularly the re- serve power of the heart The second peint made by Dr. Bock is that too active snraving, in- haling, gargling of medicines pro- duces irritation of the lining of the nose, throat and sinusce and so prolongs the course of the infec- tion. The third point is use of auieting drugs for comfort. Laxo- tives are not usually prescribed Bv 'these simple measures rest in bed and quieting drugs--com- plications were prevented and the patients made good recoveries Somea_suggestions.and findings of Dr. Bock and his who treated these cases that nese and throat infections would the associates are. (a) be less common if patients could be taught to live within their physical powers or resources, (b) while weather changes and conta- gion must be taken into account, tension -- mental and physical fa- tigue--is an important factor in tack does come, get off the fee: and don't use sprays, injections in- to the nose, or gargles too often or too vigorously. NAME TEAGHER AT POINT ANNE South Hastings Group Hold Successful Forum at Belleville bringing on attacks, (¢) when at- | INSTITUTE HEAD tions were provided by the Belle- ville Public School Boys' Band. Choral readings directed by Miss M. Lloyd, of Queen Victoria School |staff, and Miss M. Lockhart, Queen Alexandra; and a girls' quartette |from 8.8. Number 6, Thurlow, di- rected by Miss Bernice Robinson, {formed the entertainment. Speaker |at the meeting open to the public | was Thomas Bata, of the Bata Shoe Company in Canada. A puppet show under direction of Miss L. Hart, and musical selec- tions by Miss M. Atkinson, preced- ed the address by Mr. Bata. Thurs- day afternoon reports were heard on recent Teachers' Federation meetings, and book displays in Queen Alexandra School were view- ed. Classes were also conducted in handicraft work. FARMERS' DEBTS GUT UNDER ACT | Belleville, Nov. 11 -- Delegates to | the annual convention of South ! {Hastings Teachers' Institute enter- Reduction Is $85,328,960 ed the second day of their forum, At the first session, Herb Walk- | |om, of Point Anne, was the unani- mous choice of president of the in- stitute for 1941, He succeeds Everett S. Fairman, of Belleville, who has joined the Canadian Active Service | Forces Miss Mary Lockhart, of | Belleville, was elected vice-presi- |Gent, with J. Edgar Bateman being [re-elected as secretary-treasurer. J, R. Pickering, inspector for the dis- trict, | funds of the Strathcona Trust; and H. J. Clarke, of Belleville, was named honorary president. The nominating committee which brought in the slate of officers con- sisted of J. R. Pickering, A. C. Wil- kin, H. Darling, V. Carswell and Miss U. Foster. Friday morning delegates were divided, with dis- cussion groups in Health Art, Social Studies and problems in ungraded schoel organization and management held in Queen Alex- andra School. General problems for pupils between Grades I. and VIII were discussed bv teachers interest- ed in Queen Victoria School. In the afternoon musical selec- the convention was named custodian of the | | Under Creditors' Ar- rangement Measure \ " 4 Ottawa, ov. 11--Reduction in farm debts amounting to $85,328,960 have been effected since 1934 as a result of the operations of the Farm= ers Creditors' Arrangement Act, the fifth annual report of the organiza tion under the act showed. The report, tabled in the Com- | mons, indicated that since inception Habits, | of the act, 46,077 farmers had made application to have their debts ad- Justed, and 40,440 cases had been reviewed, the total debt involved amunting to $234,905,435. Annual benefit to farmers of $6,642,519, in the form of interest reduction, had been effected, ace cording to the report. ' In the year ending March 31, 1940, when the act was in full operation in Saskatchewan and Alberta and {for three months in Manitoba and British Columbia, cases dealth with numbered 6,900. Expenfiitures for the vear ending March 31, 1940, were $497,289. By Robert Storm REMI'S CAR FROM STREET SIDE 7 YOU SAY A BLONDE GIRL TOOK YOUR FLOWERS AND GOT INTO MADAME a ~ MEANWHILE ... SEVERAL MILES OUT OF TOWN... ALL RIGHT.. THE TO SPEND THE N THERE'S WHERE YOU'RE GOING MADAME REM: ! OH-! A HEN-HOUSE! THIS IGHT, 1S AN OUTRAGE! YOU'LL PAY DEARLY FOR THIS, YOU -- You GUN -moLL! THIS TO A GREAT OPERATIC STAR LIKE YOU, BUT I'M IN A TIGHT 1 SPOT... I'LL NEED HE CBL, CBY, New 00 7 HJ oH m aos! A Look. MuGaes' T TURLW THAT WH CBL, CBY bor pes ) CBL, CBY, CFRB, Hockey .WIAT || WE PO? SYDNEY TEAM V/INS AGAIN NS. No: 11--Mil Sydney, N.S ail maintain record in t over Glace B AND TALK To THE PAPER RIGHT THROUGH THAT PORCH WikDow | WELL, GO ON UP < PEOPLE ! TELL 'EM WE'LL. PAY FOR fr! HAVE OK .. COME ON It Ire ALL SETNED! J L THEY CALLED, GRAMPS, TRAVELS FAST! [chee " OH, GOODIE! YOU'RE JUST IN TIME TO GIVE ME YOUR OPINION OF MY NEW HAT! PARIS HAT SHOP, Sha 0% Copr 1940. Walt Dirney Productions World Rights Reserved WHAT A HAT! 00-HA-HAR ! WHOOPS! HAW! HAW! Wart Tene? LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY A DISSOLVED PARTNERSHIP IN 'CRIME'. By Brandon Walsh LAST NIGHT T THOUGHT 1SAW ! A PROWLER LIP ON THE ROOF. YES, 1 WATCHMAN, wl BLANKETS AND FOOD! THAT PROVES SOMEONE. HAD BEEN HIDING ON THE ROOF -- ALS0 THIS SCHOOL BOOK WITH THE NAME, "ANNIE ROONEY, ON THE. FLY LEAF... AND "THIS SEALED LETTER ADDRESSED TO YOUR DAUGHTER, GREAT HEAVENS !l/ MADGE MUST HAVE BEEN HIDING HER RIGHT HERE IN OUR ANNIE ROONEY © WHY, THATS THE LITTLE GIRL WHO DISAPPEARED FROM THE SCHOOL ~. MADGE LIKED HER --e HERE COMES A CAR. WE GOTTA MIDE... 50 | § NOBODY'LL SEE US! AA | APPIN did oT