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. _ Well, here we are at last with all the "Underfed Quintette" and the the latest news about radio proâ€" | "Little Bhwotquumtto." Alâ€" grams new and old and a brief | though the hum iu:ornd'. it‘s all Irovhwingo! some of the outstandâ€"|a fine bit of fun and listenable ing or.â€"unugual programs that may | music ‘The Quintette â€" pian o, be of interest to you. There are a | pianoâ€"accordian . electric guitar, number of future program dates |xylophone, and clarinetâ€"features that we‘ll let ron in on later inâ€" | some lively and. sometimes &.ny cluding the fall and winter season |tunes. The "Little Shavers arâ€" of -ymyhor;( broadcasts, but first|tette" served some songs in good here is a brief word about & couple|close harmony that are not v:?' of recent shows. (I bet you|often heard. In a manner halfâ€" thoufht I was going to say ". .. a | way between crooning and cowboy brief word from our sponsor"). singing, Al Harvey renders a few P4 * * favorites, some new and some old. grams new and old and a brief reviewing of some of the outstandâ€" ing orâ€"unugual programs that may be of interest to you. There are a number of future program dates that we‘ll let ron in on later inâ€" cluding the fall and winter season of |ymyhor;( broadcasts, but first here is a brief word about a couple of . recent shows, (I bet you thou[ht. I was going to say "... a brief word from our sponsor"). Al Harvey Show Tuesdayâ€"7.00 p.m. A wee skit in the way of a teaser opened the Al Haryey Show when I tuned in the other evening. The program is a novel idea mg novel ideas aren‘t to be sneezed at these H'.?i‘;-'m hay fever season now being over. At the beginning of the show, the announcer, Dick MacDougall, supposedly situated on "a busy business street opens the door into Toni‘s Tonsorial Parlour where we hear noisy conversation in the best barber shop style. Then we are introduced in turn to Al Harvey, There Is A Realm \ lThere is a world in which we each __ can dwell That needs no eye to see the glory . there, No ear to hear its music, so divine, No joy to which we can with it j compare. , ‘There is a life which we can each attain Free from the burden of our earthâ€" ‘ ly. cares, Free from the sins that constantly assail And grow our fruitful wheat, not â€" worthless tares. There is a sphere beyond our fairest dreams, In which goodwill its noblest heights attains. Where strife and tumult have no place at all, But fade away, till only love reâ€" mains. There is a realm where beauty rules supremeâ€" The boundless realm of spirit and of mindâ€" ot distant, like the stars, but ~.deep within The ve%eart of God and all manâ€" kind My Rosary Fifteen Minutes on the Halfâ€"Hour The Hours I spend in Thee, dear Dark, Are marked by candle stumps for I count them over, every one apart, My Rosaryâ€"My Rosary! Each stumps mean death to every prayer "Let this ONE thing accomplished "My ]i-;'::ick straight, and might I please achieve A cup of tea . .. a cup of tea?" The curtain rises on the "Lux", The U.N. stumbles in the dark, The com‘cs went their merry wayâ€" These things I cannot. mark. O Hydro for whose light we yearn How bitterly we feel your loss! I‘ll send my rosary to Mr, Cxxxxxx And strive to bear my crossâ€" But wha‘t a cross THE WAY | HEARD IT GORDOK HALLETT, Pianist Programme : Waltz in A flat (Posthury_ougl Op. §9, No. 1 .. . . s The Irish Boy . . T. Valse Miniature, Op. 1, â€"No. 3 . . . + T. F. Dunhill Nocturne, Op. 55, No. 1 F. Chopin Bagatelles, Nos. 3 and 10 . . . N. Tcherepnine SPONSORED BY THE MAKERS PF Poet‘s Corner Tolepl\onve JUne. 2101 EXPERT TAILORING and REPAIRS LADIES‘ and GENTS GARMENTS CLEANED and STORED STORAGEâ€"FURS at 2% of their value. All Garments Insured Against Fire, Theft or Damage + NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR GOODS LEFT 54 MAIN N. ALL MAKES OF FURNACES VACUUM CLEANED AND REPAIRED Hot Air Furnaces Installed Agent for Oil Furnacesâ€"Stoker, and Air C«:.v;duion y C M Puo POVR BILL â€" THE FURNACE CLEANER A RADIO\COMMENTARY WESTON CLEANERS EY T. F. Dunhill UNCE PRICE RISE â€" â€" T. & G. NOW 5¢ PER \KERS_OF @t 4, 1048 F. Chopin Moses. NSIBLE FOR GOODS LEFT OVER 60 DAYS * J. HAWE PHONE 1000 Somewhere in the show, there usually appears a “plny.:!prmnud for the sole g se proving how henâ€"pecke A[ Harvey is. The script of this little play suits the program and the acting will win no academy awards, but it is pleasant, n{nming. and adds variety to the show. * The show ends with the door to Toni‘s closing behipd the announcer (and the listener) and Dick M. saying something to this effect: "Aren‘t we glad that‘s over." But methinks you‘d enjoy listening to it next week. Ian Reid writes and produces the program which oriâ€" ginates in the studios of CBL ‘Foronto. Stage (49 Sundayâ€"9.00 p.m. A bloodâ€"curaling tale of murder; supernatural power, and unsweryâ€" ing nerflesis was told on Stage ‘49, Oct. 24 when the play, "Macbeth," by the great dramatist William Snakespeare, was produced for radio listenersfi,in an hourâ€"long adaption by Lister Sinclair. The drama toâ€"day is impressive of its type but must have been »ven more thrilling in Shakespear‘s day when the belief in witches was quite widespread. Of course, we may quite properly interpret the Weird Sisters‘ prophesies as the inner evil thoughts of Macbeth illusâ€" trated to the audience in human, or superâ€"human form. The Canaâ€" dian playwright Lister Sinclair, who of late has been receiving a little of the muchâ€"deserved. attenâ€" tion that should be accorded him by his countrymen, is quite competent‘ to adapt Shakespeare, A few would quibble in some instances with what Mr, Sinclair has chosen from the original and deleted from the original, but I found the plot completely told and, the original atmosphere of the play was preâ€" served, The innovation of a narâ€" rator was necessary especially since a number of lifking and explanatory ccenes were omitted, but quite correctly the narration was kept down to a bare minimum, greventing a lapse in the tension uilt up by the play, The opening brief scene of the play made an ideal teaser, or "interest arouser," for who would not be aroused by the strange voices of the Weird lSisters and the evil things their words seem to forbode. To relate the story of the courâ€" ageous soldier whose ambition led him to ignore the means of his success and finally led to his downâ€" fall seems superfluous, for I think most of us Kave either read the play in our school days or since, or have been .able to see the play performed. The acting on the whole seemed competent. Their were two difficulties in the proâ€" duction of the play only one of which was overcome, The words of the witches, because of the superâ€" natural effects, were not any too clear to the listener and any hearâ€" ing the play for the first time: would find them very difficult to follow. On the stage, the ghost of Banquo appears but he is given no spoken lines. In the radio proâ€" duction, Mr. Sinclair depended upon the orchestra to "create" a ghost, and he needed to have no qualms about doing so for the effect was very convincing. All music was composed and conducted especially for the show by Lucio Agostini. The whole series of variety drama production by this CBC repertory group under the title "Stage ‘49," is produced and directed by Andrew Allen. s A Look in the Crystal General Interest KATE AITKEN‘S programâ€"has been moved to an evening time as the result of power 5hut-035 in Toronto. New time is 7.45 Monday to Friday on CFRB. BIG FOUR FOOTBALL â€" On Saturday, November 6, the game between _ Argonauts and Ottawa Roughriders will be broadcast over station CFRB at 2.10 p.m. For Women Only _ _ CLUB CLINIC â€" A program designed to help Canadian clubâ€" women imrgrove their group organâ€" ization. eard from Monday to Friday at 4.18 p.m, on CBI. Music POP CONCERTS â€" Toronto Symphony orchestra conducted by Paul Sherman and grand oénn ni%ht. Friday at 9.00 p.rn'ron BL. UESDAY NIGHT SYMâ€" PHONYâ€"Next week, it‘s the Toâ€" ronto .Symphony Orchestra directâ€" ed by Sir Ernest Macmillan in this Weston 1638â€"J Radio Programs On Streetâ€"Cars for they propose to provide music as‘ welbfiu lss:rtilin‘ for the enâ€" tertainthent ‘of _ TTC _ patrons. Whether they will be able to do so or not in the near future depends upon whether the CBC board of governors give their avproval and upon whether the TTC is agreeable. On Friday of last week, the Trln?ortation Advertising â€" Ltd. placed its application with the CBC for the opportunity to devise radio programs suitable for "traâ€" vel]inil trol):xs". However, the firm has made no arrangements with the TTC or anywother. transâ€" portation company and in any :mlt the actual ipstallation of io equipment in, the vehfeles ‘ ;{ould not be looked after by this irm. A few of the people concerned voiced objections to the idea put forth by this new firm. Mr. Rene Morin, who is the viceâ€"president of the CBC board of governors, wonâ€" dered that the transit companies themselves did not come and ask for the service if they were at all interested. It is interesting to note that Montreal has a similar probâ€" lem to solve. The Canadian Marconi Co. had offered such a service to Montreal Tramways Ltd. and one of the local papers does not take too kindly to the idea. However, although many objections were made before similar service was installed in some centers in the United States, apparently when the programs had been in operation for some time most of the opposiâ€" tion vanished; ‘at least according to a recent survey. Local trolley travellers would probably hear for a large portion of the time the service would be in operation dprograms that are reâ€" corded, and that includes both the music and the commercial. This is because the new company will be experimental in nature, What the CBC will decide will probably, be made known to the public sometime this week. _ The Canadian Street Car Adverâ€" tising Company, a Montreal conâ€" cern, is .nother party that is exâ€" tremely interested in the outcome of the application. Although unâ€" opposed to this new idea of FM broadâ€"asting on _ transvortation vehicles, this company does not feel that it is yet time for such a serâ€" vice and they will themselves apply for a license when the time is more optportune. This firm is contracted for all interior adverâ€" tising for the TTC and many other transportation companies in the province. While some Americans are alâ€" ready listening to music while they tra 1 Mr. Morin of the CBC thinks that the reaction of most Canadians may be quite different to the "music while you ride" proâ€" posal. Be that as it may, it might be more practical if streetâ€"cars and trolley buses were equipped with loud speakers sb that riders Previously â€" mentioned _ Toronto Symphony Orchestra program on Dominion Network at 8.30 Tuesday night will feature the symphonic suite From Sea To Sea, by the Canadian _ composer _ Alexander Brott, Guest Artist; Ida Krehm, pianist. _ _ _ _ . _ 0; _ poj tdBc Last Minute Flashes CHANGE in Time for the Burns Chuckwagon from 9.30 now heard at 8.00 p.m. over the same station CJBC (starting Thurs., Nov. 11.) On Sun., Nov. 7, The Precipiceâ€" a novel by Canadian writer Hugh McLennan to be presented on Stage ‘49 at 10.00 p.m. (CBL) , Sweet Music Plus Cornmercials Offered ‘Ta.Sooth TTC Patrons ADMISSION EVENINGS MATINEES ADULTS 30e "dorfawBor 0019081 aroblernl 1. the old ic hath charms . . .‘ MONDAYâ€"TUESDAY, NOV. 8â€"9 â€"Two iFeaturesâ€" â€" Lyn Wilde and Lee Wilde i campus HomEyMooR â€"ALSOâ€" FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAY â€"Two Featuresâ€" NOV. 5â€"6 TWO FEATURES Leo Gorcey and The Bowery Boys in : THE ARIZONA RANGER GS ADULTS 35¢ CHILDREN, 14 and Under, 20e CHILDREN 15¢ These Prices Include Amusement Taz Greetings fellow members of the lodge to end all lod{:l. the Assoâ€" ciation for the Protection of the Rights of the Honourable and Ancient Order of Needle Changers (including local 218 of the United Thorn Needle Sharpeners of Amerâ€" ica). I am here to give you the latest lowdown on the earliest upâ€" andâ€"coming record releases and in an effort to band all members together in a bold attempt to prevent the sale of records not approved by the Local Board of Censors (headed by your truly) and the Royal Commission on Adult Regeneration. Without any further ballyhoo or intended falsification, I present a column of recorded music, classical, i)lopular and Name It and You Can ave It. Up-And-Comlnft There‘s a liftle tune that‘s beâ€" Italian Orphans Continued from page 1â€"â€" National Council of Women, and although the parcels go direct to the children, their answering letâ€" ters are sent through the National Council‘s Headquarters. _ . * The following is the letter received: > Iustrious Ladies: ie We thank you very much for the articles in the parcel which you have so graciously sent to us. We are extremel&, grateful to you in receiving it. We pray for you and we are thinking of you always. We were glad to accept the sweets, but we should have liked it better if you had sent a pair of shoes to one of us, since the Mother Superior could not reach us all. The Mother Superior and the sisters thank you greatly. Sending our most sincere greetings we inform you that we are the orphan children laden by you with so much love and affecâ€" tion. ANGELS ALLEY Your very affectionately, ‘ Mirella and Marta Tagliaferri. Thank you very much for the kind thoughts you have towards the two little orphans. They will be mindful of you in their daily prayers. They would like to exâ€" press to you fully their great hapâ€" piness. The doing of good to those who want is the same as receiving a hundred to one. God will be genâ€" erous with you. I pay you homage. Sister Gaetana Bonueceli, Superior of Girl Orphans Sister Stim. ____ Fiesole, Italy. It can be seen by the above notes, that all parcels sent to the girls are more than appreciated, and their answering letters are all the reward members of the Home Nursing Class need for this humanitarian work. The preference for shoes rather than candy surâ€" prised the Weston women, who thought they were sending someâ€" thing "special" when they included tha sweets. Mrs. C. F. Evans, a member of the class told this paper "You can be sure, two pair of shoes will be in this year‘s parcel." _ Mrs. Evans also stated that clothing or food from other than members of the organization will be gratefully received and appreâ€" ciated. She pdinted out that the girls are twelve and fourteen ycars of age. * can hear the driver call the stops. With all the new vehicles being oneâ€"man ogersted and the distance between the back rider and the operatorâ€"conductor at the front, it becomes increasingly difficult to interpret the stops, when and if they are called, Some advertising company might take that idea up (there‘s no copyright) and provide the operator with a few comâ€" mercials to sing. What‘s one more job to these jackâ€"ofâ€"manyâ€"trades; besides they could make a little» extra money on the side. ‘ TURNTABLE â€"alsoâ€" Tim Holt, Jack Holt in WEDNESDAYâ€"THURSDAY, NOV. 10â€"11 In Glorious Technicolor Esther Williams, Jimmy Durante and By Alf, Bird â€"___ Laurits Melchoir in _ THIS TIME FOR KEEPS Also Selected Shorts d coming more popular by the day as its heard by more and more geodale. It‘s called "LAVENDER BLUE" and one of the best version is a smooth rendition by Dinah Shore done in the typical Shore manner. The ncoompanfincnt Js a tinselly, decorative orchestration. By Vera Lynn also. A new record by Kay Kayser is pretty fair for both listening and dancing. It‘s a bouncy rendition by the orchestra of On A Slow Boat To China. Harry Babbitt and Gloria Wood sing the vocals. _ _ again reached new heights of popularity. The most popular verâ€" sions of the song are sung bl! John Charles Thomas and Jan Pearce. Personallg, I prefer the former version, but then I‘m a J.C. fan myself. The‘Hit Parade 1. TREE IN A MEADOWâ€"most A perennial favourite, _IHBE BLUEEIRDA OF HAPPINESS, has pogulir version is by relativelyâ€" unknown Joe Loss. DARLINGâ€"done well by Jack Lathrop. 3. TWELFTH STREET RAG. 8. IT‘S MAGICâ€"nicely done by Doris Day. _ _ 0 ARCHESâ€"some like the Andrew Sister or Primo Scala, I‘ll take Connie Boswell. 7. HAIR OF GOLD, EYES OF BLUE. 8. LOVE SOMEBODYâ€"a moneâ€" tonous ditty sung so cutely by Doris Day and Buddy Clark. _ Dinah Shore 10. RAMBLIN ROSEâ€"try Bob Eberly with Russ Morgan‘s Orch. Well, give me a permanent and call me Short Wave. Did you hear that certain people want to have special FM radio broadcasting in street cars, including singing comâ€" mercials? (No doubt ‘<a revised version of the "Trolley Song" will be used). You can‘t win now; those advertisers are bound to get you, coming or going. â€" Next week we‘ll pound out angther column in this same vein (w?\o said "It needs a transâ€" fusion") and included in the column will be a few notes on recent records in the semiâ€"classical and classical fields. In the meantime, remember my motto, "If its on records, I‘ll listen to it provided you buy it." A j 2. YOU CALL EVERYBODY Answer to this Week‘s CGrossword Puzzle 5. MY HAPPINESS. 6. UNDERNEATH THE 9. BUTTONS AND BOWS â€" W IN D ER‘ 4 JOHN ST. and 429 MAIN NORTH PHONE T A XI 1 1 1 \The Nation‘s Business may be there is no province and no riding where victory is not If all who are interested m themselves into active E:uuul groups and arouse local terest as it can be aroused then they will bring out the vote which too often stays at home, and in most ridings _glt yphm&p decide â€"Continued from page 12 may be there is no provinc: the election. Even if you don‘t win in the next election, you can build the foundation for victory at a later date, but you can win if enonfih effort and enough real and unselfish enthusiasm is put into ;or{'lnlution and political eduâ€" cation. I know that there are still those ‘ who hesitate to take their place in any political organization. May 1. take the liberty of suggesting to. any who thinks of political ‘ctwizg as the business of others in whi« they have no personal iitterest, that they remember the hundreds of millions of people in many countries who are now in slavery mainly because they failed to take effective political action while there was still time to save their freeâ€" dom. There are few livinfi in those unhappy lands who would not regard as an almost priceless gift the right which we possess to choose in complete freedom those who will représent us and form our governments. It is the exercise of that right and the activity which precedes it which I hope will arouse the active interest and participaâ€" tion of all Canadians; and particuâ€" larly those young men and women whose whole future will be shaped by the results of the next election. If you have any difficulty in obtaining the information you wish or if you have any suggefitionl to offer I will be very jila if you will write to me personally, in care of the Progressive Uonservative National Headquarters at Ottawa. This is your Party, The choice of candidates, the election of your member, and thy kind of governâ€" ment this country is going to have, all rest in your hands. This is the people‘s democratic party which asks every constituency association and every single member of the party to bring forward suggestions for the improvement of conditions in this great and fortunate land of ours. You have seen the conseâ€" quences of centralized power, of irresponsible bureaucracy, and of taxation and restraints imposed without the aulhority of Parâ€" liament. We are headed on a very dangerous course. The time is short. The decision will be yours. To every one of you listening to tonight may J exrress the garnest ‘}#mt,&'fllbdlvlfih? ‘ <r to make sure Tar "the farfiah vots" in 5:5 Mnp mag ham un m. little doubt ‘of the result. A govâ€" ernment which recognizes the supreme -nthorltl of the elected resentatives of our people will direct the affairs of a strong, free and united Canada under the proâ€" gress ve _ and _ conservative principles of true democracy, The modern home is one in which a switch regulates everyâ€" thing but the children. TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BU PHONE 193 M°YNT PE‘ $ 1236 WESTON RD. PHONE . wWESTC BOX OFFICE OPENS 6.15 P.M. DAILY Color By Technicolor with Edgar Bergan _ "PACIFIC ADVENTURE" with Roh Randell _ You‘ll feel a real thrill of pride in seeing your gleaming new Wen-“:: inghouse Refrigerator installed in your kitchen . . . and a thn'lla:: of pleasure as you discover the extra advantages you get in you":~* Westinghouse. +*> FURNITURE&ELECTRICCO, 25 Main St. N.: â€" â€" M Phone 1208 LY. 2626 . "TRUEâ€"TEMP.". MORE PROTECTION for your food ... with exclusive Westinghouse ered Meat Keeper, Glassâ€"topped Humidrawer, Sanalloy Superâ€" Freezer, handy Storâ€"Dor for smaller articles. "FUN AND FANCY FREE" RICHARDSON FRIâ€"SAT.â€"NOV. 5â€"6 =______ Dinsh Shore â€"Added Featureâ€" WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAYâ€"NOY, 10â€"11 Matinee Thursday, Nov. 11, at 1.30 p.m. Ida Lupinoâ€"Dane Clarkâ€"Wayne Morris in OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS: Except Wednesday: 9â€"12 a.m., 1.30â€"5.30 p.m. Wednesdly:’Q a.m. to 12.30 noon ® Evenings By Appointment __ __ . Walt Disney‘s â€"ALSOâ€" Pat O‘Brienâ€"Walter Slezakâ€"Anne Jeffreys in Muriel Steinbeck MERTENS, Phm. B. "DEEP VALLEY" "RIFF RAFF" FROM $298 For the individual sh advice, agccording to to pick from & wider asgortmen goods than last year, But the no volume behind many lines, you worn‘t be able to come d the last few days before Christ and / get anything you want. you see something and you k you want it, buy when you see Post, is that if you do your & ping wisely and well, you‘ll be "PIRATES OF MONTEREY" Technicolor with Maria Montez with Marsha Hunt William Prince Frank McHugh MON.â€"TUES.â€"NOV. 8â€"9 "CARNEGIE HALL" MORE SAVINGS . . . by eumimiug;'; of food spoilage . .. bg,lower..o operating costs . . . and by long=s* Hite, HTOUDTEâ€"IICC SCTVICE, 4t *4* MORE FOR YOUR MONEY . .. in chis‘.* rabslariiinnrail /wb db w taldidtfatrraaibs. > handsome builtâ€"in Canada West~%4 inghouse "Trueâ€"Temp" Refrig«,* 1 MAIN ST. N., WESTON:‘ â€"Addedâ€" PHONE JU. 1960 WESTON 130 Rod Cameron