the georgetown herwednaay evening january 29th 1941 oabkt on i cabby on 1 hen is the- carry on quartet a group of roan- men whose spirited and trvely songs are featured on the sunday evening broadcast carry on canadp they are left to right john harooert wulbun morton brncst taylor and jack beld be- cinrdng monday february 2 carry on canada will be heard by listeners of the csc national network at the now time of 8jb pjn bdst these broadcasts are prodnoed by the cbc fea tures department in cooperation with the director of fnbho information from the cfftq toronto studios fo ttio first talk and miss lean says she will announce her seoorjfl sud- jeot after she finds out if the library school wants her to keep the 00001x1 date some young ontario farmer ex pressed their appreciation of dotv falrbalms good work last week when they sent him a streamlined cigar ette lighter with the thanks of the norfolk junior farmers association for his informative talk at their de cember banquet and then another pleasant link with a lady in britain in this way a listener in lakevew ontario heard a recent broadcast in the scries they shall not pass thursdays at 830 pjn edst which described the dar- lng exploit of admiral hawke at qiuberotr bay the canadian listen- er knows admiral hawkes decendinl 1 the honorable alice hawkej now lly lng in surrey so a copy of the script and a- note frotn producer sydney brown is on its way to the heroic des cendant of the heroic british admiral and of course you wont forget that the new theatre ol freedom series one of the most interesting the cbo has ever announced commences sun day february a at 930 to 1030 pjn bdst with sir oedrlc and lady hard- wicke starred the play seems ra dio is here to stay by norman cor- wln the producer ftuperi lucas in charge of the cbc drama department the motive freedom dlminatlve yvonne miller is one of the stars of lets go to the music hall heard over the cbc network on mondays at 00 paq edst from the cbc play- hottse to toronto as aonbrette of the programme she impersonates many of the singing personalities who were faroons on the stages of londons halls daring the nineties gray coach lines s carry on canada frederick t birchell veteran euro pean correspondent who has been in ctanadn to observe and report this countrys progress in speeding up in dustry and defense in collaboration with the rest of the british common wealth and who accepted an invitation to apee to a national network audi ence in the lets face the facts ser ies agxxosoted by the director of pub- be information has paid special tri bute to the ctbo in a recent new york times article mr birchall singles out carry on vice feature produced by j frank willis for special comment the broadcast presented from toronto on aundayslsnow heard atj pjw kdbt and to quote mr blreh por trays the spirit of canada better than nythtn efie anfa throoih it all dngstsj lifit of resoluton and de- termlnafirja to oarry through it is interesting to note that nearly 10 new marching songs and songs in patriotic mood have been introduced by samuel hersenhoren the pro grammed musical director and the jarry on canada vocal quartet wnose personnel includes wuliam mor ton and jack rein tenors john har- court and ernest taylor baritones in pointing out that nearly every canadian listener tunes hi to carrj on canada on sunday nights mr birchall expressed regret that the pro gramme is not carried in the united states he would like americans to get this weekly leport of the war en ergies being mustered in canada it mast not happen here second m the series 01 uve special broadcast being presented by me radio industry of canada in aw ol the 1s41 war savings campaign wul be ac dramadc narrative it musl not happen here the programme has been vnuen by william otxange and will be produced ixom toronto by j frank willis on friday feb 7th at 9j00 to 1000 pm edst the opening programme in the ser- cb was an ill tar variety show with wmm specially arranged guest con ductors ah famous personalities of the radio world in a review under the supervision of rupert caplan the second programme is an ap proach to civilization its institutions and deals what work must be done and bow quickly to save them for canadians men stul free and men do longer free are real how light ly they have held the precious tfttg of their heritage there jet time to save them for us and for those who wih set forth again from the tulne of europe to create a better destiny it could but tt must not hap pen here and so canadian radio pre sents in aid of canadas war services it must not happen here uttle ucaas abo bg things no one win want to miss lynn fon- tennes reading of the white cuffs fey auoe duer miller from obcs van couver studios on tuesday february 4 a 900 pm eccrr miss fontanne with her husband alfred lunt wul be appearing in there shall be no mlgfayon that day and the following and she haa volunteered to broadcast again this wonderful verse tribute to mm people of britain miss fontarmw first read the lines to an american radio audience last fall ritr wul raoan that she appeared with alfred lunt in the lets face the facts sexto presenting a radio adaptation of the sherwood play in which they are now- touring r b farreu wno wools be willing to fight this war stagfehanded but whose efforts must of xbcasatty be confined to less baul- garsntlald win speak again on sun- awfabniary 2 at ultam fit to tm series between omeftves he wlq dlaonss jams of the repent and significant dervejoptaanta in tlse con- ataot of the war who wouldnt but saqntw- tone cfca wl nrge listen- rs to laod tour manners in l brief talk from w at 646 so svjst on tuesday february 4 finn are tbe nason for this r from winnipeg in- i long the former of tbe cbo tafts depart- ampt a tbronso did so well in an gisaillissikllibi iddjesi at the book of them in spite of her nervousness in this role and will speak before classes of the library school university of toronto on february 6 and 13 her ubject will be radio and the llbrar- we print nifty letterheads envel opes statements etc come in and ak for samples of our work or phone 8 sweet caporal r totacoo cam it smoked tragic end of stalins 106 perfect delilah 1 an article to be found in thf j american weekly in the february is sue ol the detroit sunday time pierre iaznrefl former edltorlncrnef i of he paris soir reveals startling f alout uir confession and fan- j tatir doblc life of the communist elck amrl who made her dream of luxury real by betraying all w oved and trusted her be sure to t he detroit sunday times- tiaveler which platform for 1 new york train kfjilloii attendant turn to the 1 and youll be right traveler dont be lmpertlnsnk my man station altnndatft all right than turn to th right and youll be ut bm li the task will be greater in 1941 than it has been in 1940 vnhsyomffto d m effort more sacrifice and far more change in our daily lives already the pattern and pace of life in canada have undergone a profound change gaps in employment are rapidly filling up some 3 50000 canadians who were unemployed before the outbreak of war are now employed another 200000 are with our armed forces factories which until recently were turning out goods for civilian consumption have been transformed into humming arsenals pouring out in struments of war night and day shifts have become the rule rather than the exception but the peak of effort is not yet in sight in 1941 still more factories will switch to war produc tion new plants will be established thousands more will be employed this rising tide of activity must continue until we reach the flood of effort when every canadian will be employed and working to his utmost every possible square inch of plant will be utilized every wheel will be whirring in the race we are waging against timeand the enemy more menare working working longer hours making more munitions earning more money producing more gooda putting more money into circulation most canadians are sharing in this in creased national wealth have extra dollars in their pockets the effort the prime minister calls for is gaining momentum but many canadians as individuals have not yet felt the real pinch of sacrifice canadians of all classes are sharing tax burdens but it must be admitted that up to date the larger part of the money needed for canadas war effort has come from business firms and individuals with large incomes they are paying high taxes they have already invested heavily in war loan bonds hon w l mackenzie king mew teats eve 1m0 this is not enough the plain truth is that canadas rapidly expanding production for war purposes will require increasing sums of money that is why the prime minister warned canadians in his new years broadcast that the year ahead demands more effort and more sacribce every man woman and child is asked to lend every dollar you lend will help to put another man in a job making more munitions every dollar you lend maysave a soldiers life help to shorten the war small wage earners must carry their share of the burden too no one need go without necessities but you are urged to forego the purchase of unnecessary articles however small the cost no matter how well you are able to pay for them which take labour and material away from the great task of providing goods needed to win the war this is your war everything you have everything you believe in is now at stake this is a message to you a challenge to every canadian a call to the colours a call for volunteers be sure to make provision to pay your income tax payment is made easier by the new instalment plan but be prepared to do more budget your earnings to make sure that you will have money available to buy war savings certificates and to subscribe for war loan bonds you will help canada you will help yourself mucju minister of finance