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the georgetown herald wed headay evening january 31 sty 1 940 page 7 t rrrczz mfcfc a hard guy theres no harder coal tham old companys anthracite thats why it holds its heating power bo long why it burns so economicauywith such glowing warmth when you order old companys anthracite from us you get not only a better coal but better ser vice make your life easier by choosing the coal thats harder- its a moneysaving step tool j bmackenzie son phone 33 oroejown cdmr jvnthracite in the news of the week a llk to a tvokttb soot the following verses were written iby a lorne soot on duty at the local 1 armouries do not leave me sweetheart darttng even though youre called to go for i pine for you my loved one and my heart la filled with woe jf modern fuei for scud comfort rssfikklvvi the cbc overseas m w the first canadian troops kwent overseas the canadian broaa- castlng corporation sent with them a incomplete broadcasttauhitrwlth re- icording equipment microphones and irainpllfters and staffed with commen- ttor and engineers from the day of embarkation until toe troopchips reached their destlna- tton this cbc unit recorded a dally i diary of the historic voyage these jtecordlnes form a living document pf canadas military effort a record that srth steadll yaugment in value as the hyears pass by with the cooperation or the cana- i dlan multaryi authorities and through fftos ahortwave faculties of the brlt- 3ah broadcasting corporation weekly jactuallty broadcasts are now featured over the cbc national network from 36 to 900 pm est with the troops in england presents sound picture slot only of special events such as j landing of the troops and the visit of vkirnjc george but also greetings from rtbe men themselves to friends at and descriptions of their life i- day by day new war song scores hit with soldier over here for over there the new ioftnadlan war sons by jess jaffay ivida guthrie and horace brown of jthe cbc hadjte national nework pre- ljittlerfr on the first cbc house tjvartety programme in the january the show which was pro- duced by rupert lucas at exhibition ptjarap toronto with canadian troops in training as guests of honour made l great hit with the soldier audience i fvm hftvr voted the new song a mean that their tastes aside from mu sic are identical in the culinary department they go off at all sorts of tangents sidney grlher the first violinist likes aea food and he likes it a lot colin hampton the cellist favours good old roast beef and york shire pudding philip burton violin ist will eat fish or flesh with equal relish but jack obrien the second violin has finicky palate and only falls inline under protest the grll- ler string quartette will be heard in a special broadcast from the toronto studios on february a 1000 pm est 930 to 1000 mid the boys voted the new song jewell tune jess jatfay who collab orated with vwa guthrie on the mus- 1c and with horace brown on the lyr- jcs sang the song and the boys gave rousing support in the refrain in the nex edition of house of variety waiypehrnaty6mthejiumbct will tie repeated by special request ah arrangement written by percy faith win be heard french canadian pianist with toronto symphony durmg the broadcast portion of thf i toronto symphony orchestra concert b tuesday february 6 1000 to 11 oo pjn est national network listeners wblhear jean dansereau the french canadian pianist as guest soloist in use performance of the concerto in f 3fftnor for piano and concert by chop- in bom at verchcres quebec m 1ansereau studied at mcglll unlver- iky with walter hungerford and won toe prix deurope in paris he be- oaxne the protege of the great polish it teacher jean de reske and it was through de beskes mflunce that dan- ereau became a celebrated interpre- ter of chopin he is one of the most teiklhg figures in the younger ranks the concert field being tall blonde conspicuous for a magnificent jyihead of fair hair a vibrant personal ttty and vhtfd technical ability cbc presents vranu of newspapers a telephone rings on the city edi- r4 desk it is one of the outside ipreaentatlves of a great canadian fttally he may be fn the nearest pol- ioe station or in peru but he has a tory and the front page is in the making on friday february 9 800 to 900 pm est the cbc will present orty desk the drama of a canad- 3auo newspaper percy faith home from new york percy faith is back from new york where he was showered with congratu lations on winning varietys top rat ing in company with toscanlnikos- telaneu and other famous conductors for his contribution to radio in 1939 his programme music by fsrth which will be heard next on wednes day february 7 930 to 1000 pm est continues one of the most popular features over a coast tocoast network of the canadian broadcasting corpor ation and the mutual broadcasting system cbcs young arranger-com- ductor will salute the musical genius of the american popular composer sam coslow on next weeks program selecting his medley from such famous hit tunes as in the middle of a kiss nun vi i c for two and sing you middle of j tjinnet3r programmes beauti ful blonde songstress louise king mr faith brought back a brand newsana the sky fell down oac students at farm broadcast young canadian agriculturists are having another opportunity to air their views on the farm broadcast thurs day february 8 1230 pm est one fourthyear student of the ontario agricultural college and tco senior ygar students of the macdotvald in stitute will give the students point ol view on currenttopics miss doris bums of wellahd and hiss bessie becking or saute ste marie are going to take the ladies sltfe while the men will be represented by tom hyslop of hamilton in canadian students blscusg farm problem commencing thursday february 1 the farm broadcast for the ontario region is introducing a series of week ly discussions with senior students of the ontario agricultral college and macdonald institute every thursday during the monthof february three students in theh final year at these instructions will appear on the regular farm broadcast at 1230 pm est don falrbalrn farm commentator for the ontario region is planning to discuss topics of current agriculture interest with them from the students point of view canadian pioneer women remembered by cbc canadas first school teacher will be the title of mabel durhams talk from ottawa on friday febru ary 2 when the canadian journalist and lecturer will tell the story of mar guerite bourgeoys the little ursullne nun who founded notre dame the first girls school in new france from 415 to 430 pm est on subse quent fridays miss durham who is now connected with department of national defence will speak about mrs slmcoe kate mopherson lady douglas and abigail backer the on tario heroine cbc presents the mendelssohn choir the appearance of the mendelsshon choir of toronto now in its 46th year continues to be important musical news with the establishment of na tional radio in canada an opportunity was afforded for canadians in all parts of the country to hear this world famous choir again this month the mendelssohn choir makes one of its frequent network appearances on filday february 2 at 800 pm to 9 pm dr h a frlcker will conduct the choir assisted by an orchestra of members of the toronto symphony orchestra in a broadcast from toron to the programme will feature of songs of the fleet by sir charles vllueres stanford with albert ken nedy baritone as soloist haipjlbm glrcwuu cbc award a nineyearold hamilton ontario girl captures the honour of having vaggestedln mogc manner the oddity for the next edl- tlon of canadian snapshots it will be presented from obcs toronto stu- t on wed a 800 o 8j0pnie8t the young lady is sleanor henry and it is her idea to prese the story of niagaras bura- t 3lw springs tbls natural phenom- non will be described for listeners g an actual sound picture and eleanor t also- be heard m a special inr- from hamilton string quartette heard from slistbe orffler etejng quartet ho lon- fcer baa lb domicile in the old railroad mmt fctnoh was bom in the old days s9nlltttef feh jwn awodation the isfeian of the famous ensemble still i vr together this does not royal visit comment a t navy cbcs feminine contingent is navy minded these days and every lass has her knitting bag to prove it now that the popular royal visit commentator ted brlggs is serving in his majestys royal canadian navy his former as sociates at cbc have undertaken to furnish warm sweaters socks and scarves for him and all the young tars on his ship montreal singer on cbc programme miss mary friedman who will be heard from the montreal studios of the cbc with serenade for strings wednesday february 1 830 pm had originally no ambition for a vocal car eer she began to study the violin when she was ten and when she ob tained her licentiate at mcom uni versity singing was only a secondary subject however her teachers were so impressed with her voice that they persuaded her to forsake the violin as a career and as a result she has since spent much time with leading vocal teachers in montreal and new york canadian educationalists discuss cooperation on wednesday february 7 900 to 915 pjn dr m m coady of st fran cis xavler university and dr charles krug of mount allison university will speak from the hallfav sildlos of the obc their subject will be credit unions and cooperative education another in the series of talks in which the obc examines the pros and cons of cooperatlori in panada canadian snapshots visits home of chocolate industry it was in the historic old town of dartmouth nova scotia that cana das first chocolate was manufactured and for all who confess to a sweet tooth it is good news that the industry has thrived over the years and grown to conspicuous proportions canadian snapshots the cbcs weekly pro- grammea scenes and activities across the dominion will devote- an episode in the broadcast of wed janu ary 31 800 to 830 pm est to the pccple and the town which founded the enterprise the story will be told from the actual site ol the first pre mises on which chocolate was manu factured in this country if the temper of the whole country may be judged by that of ontario people then it may be said that cana dian cltixens generally will be very pleased indeed to have the general el ections over and canada finally settle down in its appointed war task for the past few days before and after mackenzie kings announcement of an election in march a marked spirit of irritation has been noted in the ranks of both conservatives and liberals with the vast maiority key ed up to a fine pitch of willingness to do whatever must be done in the com man- cause of winning the war the sporadic outbreaks of criticism against the federal administration by repre sentatives of the two political groups have created a spirit of unwelcome distraction there seems to be no doubt that the man in the street is all for national unity in war times being intelligent the populace of canada have realised that a divided house cannot strcng one and thus there is a nat- j url tendency to sink differences of opinion prejudice and politics in be- half ofthe government which happens to be in power when war breaks out the average member of the commun- i ity trusts that government to truly represent all sections of the country even if he keeps his eye open for in fractions of that trust that being the case the continuous attacks by certain newspapers against ottawas policy and the methods being used to carry it out the constant digs by representatives of the opposition and more recently the unprecedented resolution of commendation in the on tario legislature have worked the people up to a point where they most anxious to end all this and it may not be going too far to predict that a great many citizens will not care particularly whether a conserva tive of a liberal administration is re turned so long as the election rids the country of these unitydestroying tactics concerning purely the political as pect of the circumstances leading up to this early election there is an inside story from party camps that seems to point in a rift uvconservative ranks as weh as in the liberal group one close observer reveals that several conrervatives of ontario were very cri tical against leader drews support of hepburn in the passing of his resolu tion of condemnation of the king ad ministration these men felt that had drew refused to join the liberal pre mier the latter would have had to i reslm a circumstance that would have crl party in the same way that the deleat of duplessls strengthened the klni administration- another new highlight of the week comes from ottawa where some mem bers of parliament are somewhat puz zled by premier aberharts request for a bank charter on behalf of the gov ernment of alberta some one raised the question should a bank charter be given to a defaulter following that up one jawyer mem ber pursued the problem as follows if the defauter is the crown and the sole shareholder how can he be sued for double liability and how could the whole of his assets be held at the dis posal of the depositors or to satisfy any claims as can be done by the of ficial custodian or by the inspector- general lii the code of the chartered banks please do lingeryot awhile cause my heart does ache with pain if you enter into battle you shall neer return again mid the rattle of the battle we can hear a lorrie scot cry onward oer the top to victory with your banner floating high as you march against the toe we are with you all he way f all flur life our hope is yours as we kneel again to pray o dear god please doprotect them bring them back again oncer mere e how them that we love them dearly and we want them on our shore so we say again please tarry do not haste to bid adieu for ve love- you very dearly and our heartfe do pine for you a lorne scots answer please do listen for a moment for i love you oh so dear when i see your pretty face t filled with cheer though my darling i must go over there across the aea i answer to the kings command to fight for home and thee please dont cry my little darling yes i know the bitter pain but if im not among the fallen ill come back to you again when the battle rages loudly and our nerve is all but gone you will cheer me 6n to victory ever to the peaceful dawn jack rogers is the author and narrator of uridir the big top heard over r cbc national network every saturday at 100 pm est he is a veteran showntan and his- in teresting stories of the circus have been a cbc feature for several seasons please be brave my little darling and often stop to pray for if god be willing be back again some day dentists are people who bore tears attention to collecting succession ties from old estates some people are careless about mon ey or have defective memories the department of finance at ottawa states there are about 800000 in war bonds bought in 1917 lying around in pigeon holes three years after they should have been cashed of the fun ded debt of canada there remains 2750000 that the lenders have for gotten about edltb old country mall for 11s- tiners of the obc national net work on sunday afternoons at 1 oclock est the material for his weekly talks is gleaned from let ters submitted by listeners these are notes from correspondents lu the british isles cowering every- phase of civilian life during war time qtsnapsh0t guild creating picture chances patricia bj youthrul patricia bailey shares vocal honours with arthur phillips on the new programme of the music makers the broadcasts originate in the cbc toronto stu dios on mondays at 716 pm est and feature an instrumental group directed by harry nicholson w g robertson genera manager of the ontario motor league is not enamored of the private bill introdu ced in the legislature by dr a s duncan of london which would pro- hiblt drivers from either parking mo- ter vehicles with -thelr-motorb- runnings or leaving keys in the ignition swlt ches the measure is designed to curb car thefts mr robertson contends that on a cold morning a man might leave his car in front of his house with the motor running in the country and rural- centres where there are few car thefts drivers probably would not think much of the regulation it would be he says on drivers of delivery veh icles who leave their motors running premier hepburn told the hotel- keepers association there would be no prohibition so longs as he remained in power during the fiscal year the ontario liquor control board turned over to the provincial treasury 111- 000000 comprising 1010000 in pro fits 585000 in sale of permits and 5000 sale of forfeited liquor recent ly there has been quite a- drop in the sale of liquor which mr hepburn has attributed to ap influx of cheap boot leg spirits from the united states in some quarters ims decline in the con sumption of intoxicating beverages is felt to be due to people acquiring the voluntary abstinence in war time and not to a surplus of bootleg whisky during the fiscal year 1028 ontario motor car drivers werebarred from buying liquor for home consumption the all canadian congress of labor has urged upon the federal cabinet nationalization of the munitions dustry the congress contends it is intolerable that profits should be made out of the necessities of war lumber dealers are of the opinion that ontario will get from 10000000 to 50000000 of the new british ex penditures on lumber the order for bigmmbcgwiywccebaatti te- a created picture the photographer plllfluhmllk arid the kitten did the reat develop natural tltuatlonto gst more interesting shots such a figure adds foreground inter est and directs attention td the bcehe beyond tn picturlhg snow scenes tramp out a path leading into the scene where it will help the com position of the picture such devices often add better pictorial quality to your shots in taking action shots donj trust to chance it possible arrange with your subject to have the desired ac tion take place at a chosen spot then you can focus in advance and be all ready to bhoot for example to get a good shot of a sled spill arrange for johnny to flip his sled over at a selected spot near the bot tom of the bill this idea also works for many other sports summer and winter table top photography is of course outright creation you build the subject completely before shoot- its tun tb look for picture oppor tunities but its more fun to create them and many of the finest picture chances are created deliber ately by trie photographer if you wait for thlngb to arrange themselves for a picture youre just trusting to luck and you may have a long wait but if you take a tew steps to create a situation youll and it easier to get just the picture you want when you want it for example look at the picture above is there any point in waiting for such a situation to occur natur ally not a bit its much simpler to spill the milk right where you want it place the kitten where you wish and shoot a kitten knows what to do when hesface to face with milk there are many such occasions where a little arrangement ib a big help i b ball 16 tempt pet tothe lng 1l t why tab i so much fan ft allows plenty of room for imagination and originav ity stlllllfe pictures are also a maf ter of arrangement and your skill in composing the subjectmatter de- termlaes the quality of the picture never be a lasy photographer dont let well enough alone al ways try to improve the pljtre or gat 4taratahot of ihbjuhject aw it wand then try to rrugeabett6r one thats the way the finest- pie tures are made u4 john van guilder a tribal to edward igaedoweu from edward macdoweu f or many years one of the united states chief claims to musical distinction will be honour ed by the obc on wednesday febru ary 7 when a programme of ids works will be played at 1000 pm est en thusiasm for his works which- are ro mantic in mood and full of poetical a maid who recently joined the church was asked how she knew she was converted she replied because now i clean under the tuga vbroehut death and many macdowaff clubs have ben formed including thftij macdoweu memorial aieocutlori 1 which holds annual f osuvata at the composers onertlme summer home i peterboro new hampshire little winnie had evidently been i thinking hard as she saton mothers lab columbia but ontario has spruce red pine and white pine which are among the needs of britain at the present time the dissolution of parliament has left the ontario legislature somewhat up in the air premier hepburn was aiming to complete his budget after the federal government had announ- i use a best spot for a picture olve the baby an amusing toy or place an automatic musicbox beside him and hell pose completely unaware of the camera provide some action tor an older child to carry out doll tq dress a book to read a model boat to work on the action pvovldes a theme or story which improves the mother why did you marry daddy mother looked at her sadly anc sighed so youve begun to wonder too have yon ced its new taxa h 61 th prt- dicted hew faxes may hot be lmpusedi at present but people should not worry on that account because the levy will be made in due time in the mean time the government will devote its p i sh outdoor scenes landscape pictures try having- a friend stand in the foreground look ing at tmtseene you plan topleture