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the georgetown herald wed neday evening january 3rd 1940 the dying year i the old y dies enwrapped in shrouds of snow au icy chffled it sinks to its demise its days nigtv finished its work fulfilled finished the joys it brought its sorrows and grieving sad days wath trials bought giving and receiving wild lens ring out its dirge moments speed its going fylemorifes arc asurge with thanks for mercies past our knowing hetty m brand xandy clarke neighbourly news from ontario towns and farms ontario is a blg neighbourly community even in the cities people are interested in what the folks are doing in the home town and the borne township starting sunday january i from 10 00 to 10 lo am esi andy clarke will bring neighbour new from ontario welk lies to cbcs ontario network each sunday at ut nour n vanyjjiousands of ontario listeners reniemoet tne lnend o e ol andy clarke formerly news editor of the gipbc whoe oodo exenin friends opened lhe olobes nightly news broadcast lor lie years n thm new series presented through the co opera en of ti e canadian weekly newspapers association mr olarke will review arh week bappnlngs in ontario towns and villagss ana on uie 1 mis us gleaned ircm the weekly newspapers of the province mr clarice 3 nin vcars at newspaper experienceliave glveh him an iniimate una- s ai ding ol ontaro its peop e anpr their everyday interests in neighbourly mews tre will keep listeners in touch with what ontario pcop e are doing planning and talking about in that important i a ci t it piov ince that lies outside of the cities ttft mix a vltheritr sere is a recent photograph of dave davles featured vocalist on music by faith every wednes day atjbl30pjn from toronto along with the songs of louise king and the orchestra directed lay percy faith the program is esrd by an international and enc6 over the cbc national net work and stations of the mutual broadcasting system wlnnifred renworth frequently heard as pianist and organist is best known for her contributions to the monday and friday pro grams of the balladeer these broadcasts are heard over the na tional network ot the cbc and stations of the mutual broadcast lng system at 12 00 noon est from vancouver from hebe and thbre love is becoming a lost art and its jttbe honesty of modem woman that is bponslble norma shearer c jtoanasleveor strainer by rubbing v with coarse salt then pour hot water over it velvet ooat collars can be cleaned lmuamghot water and ammonia and jutiy when this dries rwlth asoohdl- camouflge colors have been rntro- d tney are mostly grayed me- l tones and one bright color called when knitting with sok thread a bead on the silk before start- to m an is this wijl stop raveling xmubmfc may be cleaned by rtav blnc wfth cold tea and pure unseed on ji yu it also brines up good gloss when polished with furni- nefghborly new from ontario weeklftee llatenrera on the ontario net work of hie obc will hear a new type of news broadcast on sunday january 10 from 1000 to 1015 am programme of the important nap pollings in the provinces- towns and villages and rural districts wlh go on the air for the first tune therefore it will be- a weekly feature every sunday morning at the same time material for the programme will be secured fron afcy weekly newspapers ofontario arm broadcast by andy clarke whose good evening friends opened the news broadcasts of the qlose for ave years mr clarke is a former news editor of the globe neighborly news will tell or the events which transpire in the rural vmce thesea will be of interest to tousauds of llstenrers in the cities as well as the smaller centres the programme is presented through the cooperation of the canadian weky newspapers assodat on cbc presents unusual duets bernard naylor english pianist and conductor and maria marova bus aiart soprano will be heard in recital on tuesday january 9 1130 to 12 00 midnight the individual style of these artists emphasizes the part played by the piano their perfor mances are duets for instrument and voice rather than solos with piano accompaniment mme marova wife of a london sculptor made a triumphant debut on this contlnet at carnegie hall new york in the role of tatiana jn tschalkowsy s eugene onegln she is also well known to concertgoers in london and paris and has won wide distinction as an interpreter of de bussy mr naylor comes of an eng llsh family which has produced fine musicians for four generations an organ scholar from exeter college oxford he came to winnipeg in 1032 as conductor of the male voice choir and philharmonic society of that ci y since returning to england in 1935 he has been organist of queen s college oxford and conductor of the eglesfleld musical society oxford chamber orchestra and boyd neel orchestra during november december last he conducted a per formance of the beggars opera the playhouse oxford cbc to present new war song it is the pleasant privilege or along the airways to announce a new can adlan war time song over here for over there with lyrics ad music by three of cbcs stellar luminaries the song which has a perfect marching swing and new world punch is the joitn effort of vida guthrie young vocalist arranger who recently direct ed cbcs allgirl show and jess jaf frej the well known network barl tone and horace brown of the to lonto script department miss gu thrie and mr jaffrey composed the tune and mr jaffrey had the colla boration of horace brown for the lr cs over here for over there will have ttspmnlere over the na tional network shortly new dramatic serial the cbowthpresenlt a new drama tic serial sundaysjanuary 7 at 10 00 to 10 30 pm est tift production of the scripts number 17 by the well known english writer j jefferson farjeon will be under the direction of rupert lucas chief of the drama department for the cbc and will originate in the toronto studios mr lucas played for 18 weeks 1n the stage production of number- 17 in bos ton some years ago in association with the noted english actor manager e e clive who is now a hollywood personage rupert lucas in addl tion to directing the broadcast per formances will play the central chara cter of ben the little cockney whose fatal curiosity gets him into so many scrapes prime minister chamberlain to speak rt hon neville chamberlain prime minister of great britain will be heard on thursday january 9 from 9 45 to 1030 am est mr chamberlain will speak on the war its progress and its future na tlonal- network listeners will hear the address which he will make from mansion house the historic building which is the official residence or the lord mayor of london the winter concerts of the toronto symphony orchestra under the direc tion of elr ernest macmllian fol lowing the christmas recess will again be broadcast to an intematlon al audience by the canadian broad casting corporation the concerts are performed from the stage of massey hall toronto and are heard over a coast tocoast network of the cbc and in the united states over mbs stations the next programme will be heard tuesday january 9 at 10 00 to 1100 pni est ten story of transportation transportation is otvilltahoafaald hauj w u to violinist is heard over- ustcbc national network o su af ternoons at 40 pm bbt his in formal chats on musks entitled musically speaking hare attrac ted a wide audience of musiclov ers over jhe obo network huayaw mpiing and it ah db- with equal truth that transportation is history the swift centuries sto i sound of the advance in transportation from the galleys of cleopatra to the streatollned globe spanning aeroplanes of 1940 will be presented for cbc listeners under the direction of j frank willis on friday january s at 900 to 1000 pjn est the- teaming of wild horses in primi tive days to aid man in his hunt for f th in of hie w which lsclalmed as the greateatsmgte contribution of science to chrdlxatian the introduction of steam and the ultmate conquest of land sea and air by the ingenuity of man win be re- viewed in this special feature broad cast from cbcs toronto studios i eaak ueu etiowtyh but i need yaur hetp believe it or not i ve spent a quarter of my life in the hospital for sick children but then im only six months old my little feet were being straightened so that i d be able to romp and play when i m older i m all better now going home to morrow i feel just f me too except when i think of the debts 111 be leaving behind you see daddy isn t able to pay for the wonderful care and treatment 1 received the government and the city i hvo in together paid 2 35 each day i was here unfortunately that isn t enough because it costs the hospital an average of 3 45 every day to treat roe and each other little patient more tmnreight thousand little children were caied for here last year just like me we re the ones who cauae the large deficit o the hospital for sick children every year but everyone admits that we re wortlit it isn t our fault that we get sick or become crippled but the least we can do is appeal to you for help particularly when we know that this hopjltaldqcinotgbrejn the toronto federation for community service funds because public ward patients are admitted from any part of the province wont you send a donation to the hospital to help meet this deficit even a small gift would be greatly appreciated please send it today i the hospital sick children fi7 college street torontd this space donated by the qeomoetow pottery- dates from stone age the baking and drying of earthen ware is one of the earliest of the arts the greatest invention that has been made in the history of ceramics is that of the potters wheel which revolu lionized this art jessie bethune in her talk on pottery streamlined on friday januar 5 at a 15 pm est will describe the development of the potter s art from the stone age to the present for national network lis teners new idea in program contests all canadians are going to have in opportunity of contributing items for the cbcs canadian snapshots fea lure on wedn janary 3 at 8 00 to 830 pm est this canadian panorama in dramatic sequence and music produced by j frank willis will announce a program contest in which the llstenirg public will be invited to submit oddities for the broadcasts a cash prize- will jje awarded each week for the best idea sent in if you know of a rare scenic attraction in your com munity a strange phenomenon of na lure an unusual occupation engaged in by a friend write to the cbc fea lure department and your suggestion may be chosen for a subsequent broad cast the cbc string orchestra under the direction of alexander chuhakun will be assisted by a choral group in a presentation of bach chorales sun day december 31 at 930 to 1000 pjn est these will include the jesu joy of mans desiring and my heart ever joyful 1 australia broadcast tor canadians the australian broadcasting com miss l commenced tncf ptcsentg tion of a dally short wave world pro gram on behalf of the commonwealth department of information this series bqgan last week and was for mally inaugurated with a speech by the prime minister the right honor able r 0 ff the transmission of these broadcasts from the antipodes is directed to pan- ada between 500 and 000 pjn hst and will operate on a frequency of 0i8 w tha oall totter la vlq and the ware length is u me tres tnese times have been selected by the australian broadcasting cora mission on the advice of experts who considered that the service would be unlikely to gain adequate hearing dur ing the evening hours when llstefierr complarn about having hobbles are catered to by local stations wilt exchange farm interviews in future weekly interviews on the ontario farm broadcasts will bring to the airways not only opinions of on tario agriculturist but also those from maritime and prairie provinces the first subject to be discussed will be the new canaalan british bacon agreement interviews on the ontario maritime and prairie farm broad casts dealing with the bacon situation will be recorded and then exchanged in this manner ontario farmers will hear how maritime and prairie farm ers propose to increase production when the exchange series between cbc farm broadcasts is completed listeners in each hog producing region in canada will have heard a resume of what is going on in the industry in the rest of canada dictators robot i king george on a tour of munition factories stopped- to watch the men who were polishing shell interiors ttv process is so noisy that only deaf mutes are employed in the work through a small window says the as sociated press dispatch the king ob served the robot like figures at their grim business of modem war finds employment for all sorts of tal ents or handicaps it makes use- of deaf mutes in making sheila as it em ploys oanartosln their cages- jo detect the approach of poison gas yet this much the democracies are entitled to aay p in th emer war are thek- men drafted for robot duty but in the new totalitarian dvtlumtlons the whole life of a man has been reduced to the robot condi tion tn peace as lh war the dictated populations are virtually deaf mutes they can hear only what their mas ters want them to hear they can use their voices only to repeat what they have been told to say asked it her busband had any- bob bles the good wife replied not that x know of he complains of having uver trouble a lame back and in grow ing loan ails but i never heard him the hush will be thebk said duggan to patrick oconneh have yez read in the papers of labs all the trouble theyre havln in europe since this hitler began to dictate sure they re talkin of flghtln widt england begorra we won t stand for that tis a privilege reserved for the irish and not for the prooslans pat said duggan to patrick oconnell god forgive us for things we haw done sure whenever we shot a few english twas more or less innocent fun so they re not gain to have any flghttn and be keepln the irishman out well go over an help english llok them said patrick without any doubt said duggan to patrick oconnell after all twas a family quarrel and we can t let them black and tan nads have it all their own way in thte brawl the english the scots and the irish have always ganged up in a fight tls the foe that was standin against- us j that will ten you begorra i m right so xtaggan and patrick oconneh an every good lad in the land are ready whenever yes need us and wlllln to lend yes a hand our family quarrels can be keepln we re a race that can keep them fas long but be jabers wewon t stand for others to be doln om icfttwr wftmg a l freebalrn in tbjr lethbridge herald mother why are you i final tht fculflolt l h smau child willing he started tt