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TIME TABLE CHANCGES Text of Statement Issued by General Manager of C. There khave teen so many con locally abcut the new regulatior erning radio, and so many qu have been asked in regard to yV and is nos lawful in regard tC here, that a complete review erning radio, and so many questions have been asked in regard to what is and is nos lawful in regard to radio here, that a complete review of the new regulat ons is given herewith. The new regulations were announced by Gladstone Murray, general manâ€" ager. They were approved previously at a meeting of the Canadian Broadcastâ€" ing Corporation. Discussicns of birthn contrei and v ereal diseases is banned from the in the new rezulations of the Canad Broadcasting Corporation. Wine . beer advertising is to be restricted provinces where such advent:sing legal ard already in use on the air The new re Novembey 1st New Regulations for Broadcasting Advertising content of any program must not exceed 10 per cent. The old regulaticn set 5 per cent. as the maxiâ€" mum, but permission could be cbtained Canadian National SE‘S NERVE FPFOOD You become restless and cannot sleep. Appetite is fickle and digesâ€" tion is upset. Headaches, neuralgia and neuritis may disturb your peace Lack of nerve force brings loss of courage, loss of hope and loss of confidence. _ Fear of a nervous breakdown, fear of losing the mind fear that you will never be well againâ€"these beset you by day and night. _ Full fnformation from Agent Effective SUNDAY September 26th, 1937 Nervous Fears â€" Take the joy out of life © The toughest kind of going has met more than its match. Goodvyear selfâ€"cleaning Lug Tires for trucks and buses roll steadily through mud and snow that‘s rim deep. They travel skiddy curves and greasy ruts with ease. On all "unâ€"paved" routes they give the driver of truck, bus or tractor a new sense of driving security. The marvellous tractionâ€"power of Goodyear Lug Tires makes them indispensable to any driver who leaves the smooth, paved highway. At your Goodvear dealer‘s now. For New Pep and Energy use birth contrecl and venâ€" banned from the air itions of the Canadian rparation. Wine and is to be restricted to 4 t me To exten: public, food must be su from thgâ€" and comfort. Oh, to be strong and confident again, to feel that you are master of our health. Dr. Chase‘s Nerve ood will certainly help you. It has proven its effectiveness in so many cases that it is not likely to fail you. It makes the blood rich and red, restores vigor to the nervous sysâ€" tem, brings back strength and confidence and good health. L0 D6 with anLC unl mA "Abusive ligicn or C in â€"~a Canadian court i1 OW Th Anythin provided b») hserein have il before going Fortuneâ€"Tellet News fri r 1s secured in adva Material Banned section setting cout he banned material ‘No oaone shall broadc Jon banned 15 one shall broadcas g ‘contrary to law; ual procceding at ail Inmet iltted to and Nat pet spaper 0 t may CC sources CUMne,l Uldli ‘ in Subsections (a) all not be broadcast permission in writing through its general a in advance." M as d nal Barred nit d published d, collected, ‘ any newsâ€" wspapers or , except the mination of to read as as Are reâ€" irious burâ€" for the exâ€" stations in on to the idvertising epartment jJealth for £ galr. ase it, and d ineffecâ€" ngements dividually wspapers, her than ainy trial through m the e news ‘n. Acâ€" e proâ€" reneral s folâ€" Obscene, indecent or profane lanâ€" guage : "Malicious, scandalous or defamatory matter: a â€"fortuneâ€"teller, character analyst, crystal gazer or the like; "Programs in which a person anâ€" swers or solves or purports to answer or solve questions or problems subâ€" mitted by listeners or members of the public unless such programs prior to being broadcast shall have been apâ€" proved in writing by a representative of the corporation." Certain subjects, the corporation over the rad‘o. Views of the governors finds, are unsuitable for presentation are set out in the following explanatory note: "Advertising matter containing false ¢r statements; "False or misleading news; "Up:n the subject of birth control; "Upon the subject of verereal diâ€" seases, or other subjects relating to public health, which the corporation may from time * time designate, unâ€" less such subjects are presented in a manner and at a time approved by the general manager as appropriate to the medium of broadcasting ; ‘"Programs presenting a person who claims supernatural or psychic powers, or a fortuneâ€"teller, character analyst, crystalâ€"gazer or the like. or programs which lead or may lead the listening public to believe that the person preâ€" sehted claims to possess supernauural or psychic powers or is or claims to be Not Suitable for Medium "It is not the intention of the corâ€" poration to restrict freedom of speech nor the fair presentation of controverâ€" sial material. On the contrary, the polâ€" isy of the corporation is to encourage the fair presentation of controversial questions. "At the same time it should be reâ€" alized that the message of broadcastâ€" ing is received at the fireside in the relatively unguarded atmosphere of the hsme. reaching old and young alike. Certain subjects, while meriting disâ€" cussion elsewhere in the public interest, are not necessarily suitable for this intimate medium." Advertising Rules In addition to the general prohibitory sect‘on, specific regulations are made against advertising: 4 "Any act or thing prohibited by law : "The prices of good or services, exâ€" cept the prices of publications auxiliary to the information services of the corâ€" poration ; "Any insurance corporation not regâ€" istered to do business in Canada; "Bonds, shares, or other securities or mining or oil properties or royalties ar other interests in mining or oil proâ€" perties other than the securities of the Dominion or provincial governments or municipalities or other public authoriâ€" ties, provided ncthing herein shall preâ€" vent any one from sponsoring a proâ€" gram giving quotations of market prices without comment; "Spirituous liquors: "Wine and beer in any province of Canada wherein the provincial law proâ€" hibits the direct advertisement of wine and beer, nor in any other province unâ€" less immediately prior to the coming into force of these regulations wine ard beer have, in fact, been directly advertised in such province through the facilities of radio." Effect of the latter provision will be to restrict beer and wine advertising to broadcasting stations in Quebec, as cutside of that province there has been no radio advertising of these products even in provinces where other forms of direct advertising have been permitted by law. Advertising of spirituous liquors on the air has always been barred, but this is the first time specific regulaâ€" tions have been made about beer and winge. Whenever wine and beer are adaverâ€" tised through radio facilities, the folâ€" low‘ng special regulations shall apply: "No spot announcements shall be used for the direct or indirect adverâ€" tisement of wine or beer; "All continuities in programs directly or indirectly advertisirg wine or beetr shall, prior to their broadcast, be apâ€" proved by the corporation as to the continuity and the form, quantity and quality of the advertising â€" content thereotf." A general rule restricts suchn . spol announcements to two minutes of each broadcasting hour. It forbids them beâ€" tween 7.30 p.m. and i1 p.m. week days, except under unusual geographical conâ€" ditions of stations. and keeps them enâ€" t‘rely off the air Sundays. No change is made in respect of poâ€" litical broadcasts, but the provisions of the Canadian Broadcasting Act are reâ€" peated, as follows: "Dramatized poli.ical broadcasts are prohibited. "Sspots" Cvt Down "Spot announcements are short adâ€"~ vertising texts thrust in between proâ€" grams, but not tied up with their conâ€" "The names of the sponsor or sponâ€" sors and the political party. if any, upon whose behalf any political speech or address is broadcast shall be anâ€" nounced immediately preceding and imâ€" mediately after such broadcasts. "Folitical broadcasis cCn ary Dominâ€" icn, provincial or municipal election day and on the two days immediately preceding any such election day are "Fach station shall allocate time for political broadzcasts as fairly as possâ€" ible between the different parties or candidates desiring to purchase or obâ€" tain time for such broadcasts." May Cut Advertising Further No only is the advertising content to be held to 10 per cent. of any proâ€" gram period, but the corporation may give ins:ructions in writing to a staâ€" tlion to cut its daily advertising content where in the corporation‘s opinion too much time is being given to it. The corporation is also empowered to diâ€" rect any station to alter the quality or nature of its advertising broadcasts. Permission must be obtained from rohibited rule restricts such . spot ts to two minutes of each hour. It forbids them beâ€" the corporation to use any mechanical reproduction of a program between 7.30 p.m. and 11 p.m. unless such reâ€" production is me‘rely incidental. Where stations have unexpired conâ€" tracts for the use of "canned" proâ€" grams or fortuneâ€"telling programs, however, the corporation may give perâ€" mission to continue them until the end of the year. Continuity Approv@al Needed Continu‘ties associated with any proâ€" duct marketed under the Proprietary or Patent Medicine Act or the Foods and Drugs Act must be sert to the corporation for approval at least three weeks before being broadcast. Testiâ€" monials shall be regzarded as constitutâ€" ing part of the advertising content of the program. The only path to contented readâ€" ingâ€"enough light to see by, and good eyes to see with. You can make sure of the light; let us care for your eyes. Have them examined today. C. A. REMUS There is also a general provision unâ€" der which the corporation may require production of material for examinaâ€" tion before it is put on the air. The corporation‘s own programs are given priority over cther material unâ€" less permission to the contrary is obâ€" tained by the station. Permission must also‘ be granted before any program is picked up for rebrcadcasting. No chain or network of two or more stations may continue without consent of the governing body. Penalty for infrirgement of any regâ€" ulation is suspension of the station‘s liâ€" cense for a period not exceeding three months. McGill Doctor Says Silhcosis Incurable But Melntyre Investigators Believed to Have Found Preventative. Recent despatches from Montreal suggest that some doctors at least beâ€" lieve that silicosis is incurable. In a mining country that is not considered good news. But against that view is the more hcpeful idea that investigators at the MciIintyre mine, working for years with the deepest heart interest, are equally firm in the belief that they have fourd a preventative. By the use of a zinc spray, which already has been tried in the case of smaller aniâ€" mals, the use of this spray has reduced the danger from silicosis daust to a minimum. To return, however, to the Montreal aqoctor! He is Dr. H. E. MacDermott. cone of the McGill Medical fraternity. Writing in the latest issue of The Mcâ€" Gill News, a quarterly published: by the Graduates‘ Society of McGill Uniâ€" versity, Dr. MacDermot refers to siliâ€" cosis as a disease of the lungs that takes its greatest toll among miners, but affects workers in many other inâ€" dustries. The daoctor terms the disease Silicosis, Dr. Ma:tDermot notes, is caused by the substance, silica, and he points out that this substance is found in the form of such minerals as quartz and flint. but is poisonous only in finely powdered f¢rm. "One might bredk rocks daily throughâ€" out a and blameless life, but unless a certain amount, of the fine dust was caused in the nrocess, such a small amount of silica"would be taken into the lungs that the effect would be negâ€" ligible," the article says continuing, Dr. MacDormot declares silica is the "only mineral which need be feared in inâ€" dustry." incurable Silics Dust The effects of dust on miners, millers or those factories where wool, fur mal hairs rise in clouds : The effects of dust on the lungs OI miners, millers or those who work in factories where wool, fur or other aniâ€" mal hairs rise in clouds are "negligible compared with a similar exposure to silica dust. It is an entirely different thing if the coal is associated with the silicious rock, for then the mining 0@ it will involve the harard cof silicosis." Sometimes it may not be obvious why silicosis has developed. "One would not expect to find silicosis in a chozscoâ€" late factory, for instance, but such a case has been described," Dr. Macâ€" Dermot writes. "The patient‘s work in this factory had been for years the ‘reâ€" surfacing‘ of granite millstones for erinding the choco The deepest root of silicosis is in the irritation it sets up. the article relates. Ecrar tissues form from each point of irritaticn and as it spreads through the lungs the air cells are affected to such an extxtent that eventually there is not Again a workman in a Carpel tory develoned silicosis. In his case the dissase was not caused hy dust from the wool he sorted but from the sand which covered the floor or the room where he worked. 17 Pine St. N 11 exten Better Ltgbt-Bette.r Sigbt OPTICAL DEPT, errible infliction Ate inexorabl Phone 199 an‘i enough normal lung t‘ssue jleft to carry on normal respiration. The patient almost always shows a tendency toward tuberculosis, says Dr. MacDermot. Pointing to the fact siliâ€" cosis cannot be cured. he urges methods of prevention, "a very difficult matâ€" ter", and outlines recent developments in probing the disease. Fight Here Against Silicosis The article by Mr. MacDermot may remind many of the fight waged in this North against silicosis. Not only th» doctors and the governments, but also the mines, have taken the matter with the deepest seriousness Everyâ€" thing nossible has been done to miniâ€" mize the effects of the disease. Those who have made a special study of the matter hold that the disease has not made anything like the inroads it has in other miring areas, notably in South Africa. But this is not enough. They want to elimiate it altogether. To this end the mines have spared neither trouble nor expense. The McIntyre has been a leader in this. For years past Dr. Robson and J. J. Denny have been carrying on the most earnest study and investigation with the idea of securing a form of prevention of the disease. All their studies and work at discoveries have been checked by D. Banting and his coâ€"workers, and there is every reason to believe that the McIntyre investigators have made a very valuable discovery in the fight against silicosis and one that promises to minimize the danger and harm of that disease. Amusing Incidents at Border Customs (National Revenue Review, Ottawa) Many amusing incidents occur to enâ€" liven the daily routine of Customs ofâ€" ficers handlirg tourist traffic at border points. On a recent visit to Niagara Falls the Editor was informed by G. C. Gardner, Collector, of the following:â€" Honeymooners, of course, flock to Niagara Falls, and an incident in whicly the confused bridegroom produced the wrong license when asked for his regiâ€" stration card occcurred. There is usually scme hurried searching in pockets and purses when a tourist who is not used to crossing the international boundary is asked for his license card. In this particular case the Customs officer had asked for the liconse card. The young man behind the wheel fumbled through his pockets and pulling out his marâ€" riage license said proudly "there you Lady Feared Wild Animals in Canada. Record in Touâ€" rist Traffic. arl recognize the great cataract when they passed close ‘beside it was the experiâ€" ence of two young ladies from the southern United States. Leaving the bus on which they had come and rushâ€" ing up to the wicket of the local agent of the interâ€"urban bus line, the girls demanded of the agent: "Where are the falls; we want to see them?" "Didâ€" n‘t you just come off that bus?" asked the agent. "Yes, we did, why?" th: To come a long distance expressly to see Niagara Falls and then not to zDF YOUR SAFETY In addition to these many guardians of your safety, Hydro goes still farther. Every electrical appliance or device must be approved by the H. E. P. C. Testing and Inspection Department before it goes into your home â€"every piece of electrical equipment is made as free of hazard as scientific knowledge and highlyâ€"trained technicians can make them. In addition to being an important factor in your safety, and the protection of your property, Hydro is making every effort to extend the benefits of low cost power throughout the Province of Ontario. These efforts are made in your best interests, and their success will affect your prosperity. You :};ould, therefore, be vitally interested in Hydro and what it is doing r you. 7 To Whether you are at home, or on the street, on trains, street cars or motor, in church or theatreâ€"Hydro plays an essential part in your safety and the proâ€" tection of your property. Police and Fire Department signal systems render immediate service in emerâ€" gency. Traffic lights permit control and safety on our streets. Wigâ€"wag systems flash and signal the danger of approaching trains.. Better lighted streets make crime difficult. we didn‘t they excslaim{ Indians at prominently questions abc young i right by you rea informed we didn Indians and wild animals figured prominently in anocther elderly lady‘s questions about the advisability of her and her husband ard two boys motorâ€" ing as far north as Temagami on A fishing trip and there living in a trailer. "Tell me." she asked the Customs Ofâ€" ficer, "will I bse safe. in. this. trailer alone away up there among all those Indians?" She was assured that Teâ€" magami was quite well populated and that the few Indians there were civiâ€" lized. "What »wild animals run loose up there? Will I need to keep the door Iocked?" She was fo‘d that all the wild animals she would probably see were a few skunks and squirrels and perâ€" haps a friendly black bear. Frequently there are amusing inciâ€" dents due to ignorance of Canadian geography. Recently a party of tourists entered at Niagara Falls expecting to be in Canada but a few hours, during which time, however,. they intended to run down to St. Anne .de. Beaupre in Quebec, then motor back to Windsor, Ontario, and reâ€"cross into the United States at Detroit. s Ancther touring party ~from the scuthern states informed. the. immigraâ€" ticn officer at the Falls View bridge that they would. hbe returning in two days, as they orly intended taking a liitle run throuzh Ontaric Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. Passing July‘s previous record of 38,â€" ner nusDg as far nc ng trip an l me," she y »"Wwill *T e awayvy ul CONsSULT USâ€"FOR«~ .. Fire, Auto and Casualty Insurance A Reliable Firm Reasonable Rates DICKSON CAMEKON 16 /4 Pine St. N. xclaimed ins â€"and erm!] onishst that party from the Well, . you came 101 sixtyâ€"day tourin the bus before | Niagara Falls, whic nal," the agent | 1930, Mr. Gardner i d visitors. "Oh |that this port issue was the falls," | mits in July this Insurance Counsellors N. Phone 455 Ncrihern News;â€"Nazi children are being taught to pick up things with ‘their toes. Which will be useful when they become editors and drop pencils cff their desks. 101 sixtyâ€"day touring perimits issued at Niagara Falls, which mark was set in 1930, Mr. Gardner informed the Editor that this port issued 38,570 such perâ€" mits in July this year. This new peak exceeded the previous one by 469 while it showed an increase of 6,087 permits issued compared with July, 1936. Traâ€" veller‘s vehicle permits numbered 361 (including 168 with bond) for July last, an increase of 56 overy July, 1936, while permits issued for Canadian cars outward for touring purposes numberâ€" ed 12,138, an increase of 2,725, United States cars entered for periods of 48 hours or less totalled 97,717, a gain of 8$.235. The toial number of automobiles, inâ€" ward and cutward, handled during July was 359,832. This compares with 304,â€" 186 hand‘ed during July, 1936, a differâ€" ence of 55,646. Passengers carried numâ€" bered 1,725,747, an increase of 277,787. Other vehicles numbered 11,032, an inâ€" crease of 1,660. Traffic figures in deâ€" tatl were: Uniteéd States cars inward 139,595, increase 15,983; outward 123,961, inâ€" crease 26,178 ; Canadian cars inward 49,401, increase 3,511; outward 48,875, increase 9.974; other vehicles inward 5.483, increase 785; outward 5,549, inâ€" crease 875; passengers inward 865,658, increase 113,604; outward 869,689, inâ€" crease 173,783. Timmins