HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-10-27, Page 3ti THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS
\ will come' to your home every day through 1
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR 0
tl' Af: Cnteenaliaual •Daily Newspaper '0
It records for You the world's clean, constructive doings. The Monitor but
t0 does not exploit crime or sensation; neither does It ignore 'them, 00but deals correctively with them, Features for busy men and all the 111
0(1 family,' including the 'Weals MagaZiro Section. ll
1 h
The Christian Science Publishing Society
0One, Norway Street, Boston, Massoehusetts 0
Please enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for l)
a periodr 91of 0�
7 1 yea2,00 6 months $0.00 3 months 53.00 1 month $1,00 11
Wednesday iglus, inalydfng Magnshre Sections 1 sons •52.50, 6 Issues 25S • 0
1
Name - 11
11 Address �0
tO 5aat¢le Ce P1 on Reyagf 11
+/ .,„,c, /./✓t./ -/l ✓./' ..":„..^,....-_,JJ✓✓1.,..././✓✓✓./- fJl./lJ,- l
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1938
To Conduct 'Music Production of
Shakespearian Cycle
With a ladles' !choir ,surging fairy
songs, and a large'orchestra- perform-
ing Mende1ssolin's descriptive music
under the 'direction ,of Reginald Stewr,
art C'BC's ,fourth Shakespearian pro-
duction in its cycle. of 0111 pllays will be
devoted to a full hour nyusic'. and dra
iia version of ,"A Midsuenni'er;Night's
Dream," Sunday,. ,October 30, 6.00 to
0.000 •p.nr, EST over the Corporation's
national network,
"A I'Iidsunrnter. Night's .D:reani" be-
longs to Shaieaspeare's first of four
important periods, the youthful peri-
od characterized by :plays written be -
for 11519151. "Dile play," says Professor
Dowden in 'Primer': "is a strange and
beautiful web, woven delicately by a
youthful 'poet's fancy. What is aper-
haps most remarkable about the play
is the 'harmonious blending in it of
widely different elements. It is as if
threads of silken splendour were run
together in its texture with a yarn of
hempen homespun, .and both 'these
with lines of 'dewy gossamer and fila-
ments drawn from the moon beans."
Although CPC's presentation of "A
Midsummer Night's Dream" will con-
centrate 'oii the musical portion, using
the ,full score of Felix Mencelssohn's
music for this play, several of the
most important dramatic scenes will
be enacted. Canadian actors and ac-
tresses are nowein auditioned for
b g
parts in these dramatic highlights.
Future 'Shakespearian plays in the
CBC series will star.such famous stage
and screen ,personalities as Ova Le
Galli'onne, Maurice Evans, Walter
Hampden and Raymond IVtassey, Sun-
day, .November 6, 9.00 to 10.00 .pan.,
CBC's national network audience -will
hear the .famous Canadian -born actor
of stage and screen, Walter Huston,
starring in .‘'`Othello," supported 'by
Nan Sunderland, who in private life
is 3,Irs, Walter Huston.
Stewart to Conduct
lb"Dream" Production
Reginald Stewart, •distinguished pi-
anist and 'conductor, who has just
concluded the Toronto Promenade
Symphony series over CBC and NBC
networks, and tyho is in charge ,of the
incidental music to CBC's Shakes-
pearian series of national network
broadcasts each Sunday at 9,00 p,m,
EST, was born in Ed'in'burgh, Scot-
land. Musical from earliest childhood,
he was sent to Austin Conradi at the
age of 117 and later continued his stud-
ies with Isidor Philipp in Paris, ,Mark
Hambourg in London and Arthur
Friedheim, the 'German pianist and
pupil cif :Liszt. Harmony, counterpoint
and orchestration were further studied
with Nadia Boulanger.
Froin the :beginning Reginald Stew-
art's career was a .dual one, divided
with equal success between the piano
and the !baton. He soon became as
well-known on the podium !before an
orchestra as alone on the recital plat-
form, In 10{19 he became conductor ,af
the Canadian Operatic Society; in
1921. the 'Director of Music at Hart
House, University of Toronto, an'cl, in
the same year, ,pianist of the Fliam-
hourg Trio, In 19015 he was engaged
as ;pianist to play at Bournemouth,
England, during the Easter Festival
w,itlr Sir Dan Godfrey, While there,
he gave 'his first London recital at
Wigmore Hail. In )1191310 Mr• Stewart
returned to England to conduct the
London Symphony ,Orchestra .during
the Celebrity Series 'at Albert Halt
REGINALD STEWART
He has been •guest conductor of the
BBC Symphony 'Orchestra six times
and has conducted ,synnpliony orches-
tras in New York and Washington
D.C. His debut as a pianist in' New
York's Town Hall in 193i7 was the oc-
casion for enthusiastic acclaim from
press and public alike.
Mr. Stewart ,founded the now fam-
ous Promenade Symphony Concerts
in Toronto andat the conclusion of
the fifth season recently, he was pre-
sented to Their Excellencies, the 'Gov-
ernor -(General of Canada and Lady
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
PAGE THREE
Tweedsmuir, who were present,
The incidental music 'heard during
,CBC's Shakespearian cycle has 'been,
and will she,' under the direot5an of
Reginald Stewart, who is ndw re-
hearsing a large ,orchestra and choral
group for themusic production of "A
Midsummer 'Nights Dream," to ibe
presented Sunday, October 310, 9:10 to
10.00 p.m. EST, over CRC's national
network.
Corporation Features 'Day by Day
(All Times Eastern Standard)
Thursday, Novent!ber 3:
5,00 p.m. The Montreal Orchestra--
conducted
rchestra—conducted by Douglas Clarke. From
Montreal,
'Friday, November 4:
10.1115 pin. Special Broadcast Annual
Poppy Day Campaign. From Ottawa.
'112.00 Mid. Northern Messenger
Service—personal messages to resid-
ents in rte far northern outposts of
Canada. From Toronto.
Saturday, November 5:
2.00 p.m, L lercollegiate Football—
Varsity at McGill. From Montreal.
7.319 p.m. Harry Thurston—original
creator of 'Old Bill" of the "Better
Ole" From Toronto.
9,00 pan, Hawaii Calls—Hawaiian
music with native instrumentalists and
soloists. MBS -CBC exchange, From
Ilonoiulu.
11000 p,m, NBC Symphony Orches-
tra — Arturo Toscanini, conductor.
NB•C-CBC exchange. From New
York,.
Sunday, 'N,oventb.er 6:
2,310 p.m. .The Catholic •hour -tad -
dress, by, Reverend Father Joseph Me -
CBS„ with St. Michael's
Choir. From Toronto.
3,00 p.m. !Philharmonic Symphony
Society of New York -4°1m Barbirol-
li, conductor, CBS -CRC. exchange.
Prom New iYork,
5.00 p.m. The Church ,of the Air--
address
'ir—address by Rev, Dr: H. H. Bingham
with the Weiner Road Baptist
Church Choir. From Toronto.
7.30 p.m. • Melodic. Strings—direc-
tion Alexander Chuhaldin, From To-
ronto.
9.00 p.m. . Shakespearian Series—
CBC's First Shakespearian Stars
The above photograph, taken in
CBC's Toronto studios immediately
after the production ,of "The Mer-
chant of iVen'ice, October 9, .shows
the distinguished guest artists re-
sponding to the Corporation's invita-
tion to inaugurate its cycle of 111
Shakespearian plays. From left to
right: Hon. Mrs. Fairfax - Lucy
daughter of Their Excellencies, the
Governor - General of Canada and
Ltady Tweedsmuir; Rupert Lucas, of
CRC's programme department, pro-
duction supervisor of the series; Eliz-
abeth Sifton, Canadian actress of
Montreal; Charles Warburton, Eng-
lish actor -producer of NEC, and Sir
Cedric Hardwicke, one of the world's
leading 'character actors.
healthful heat it steady
Tt eTeaance wh n with K 'the furnace
ab
heater is fu d lasts fixe
so
Coke; Eo clean
bank the
with
long! ss ht—quick to
ire to
with in e roornin ht On tete shovel
than
h 1 ale sves itu Isle s sae's rn
best
other h bfuels.
gain) lea et
heatingcal 1'famco f.
Yo"s
tit
sk your dealer a
'
A bo
the ne
KAP t5
C® Automatic
luto rm�*•ac
� c
coN
DRAFT arta
I -1®T W,SATMER g-1EA
S
Twoone
savin5conveniences.
WM. AMENT
ERNEST L. BOX
HAM CO
/Q sues_
COKE
GS. menet/
HAMILTON BY-PRODUCT COKE OVENS, LIMITED
HAMILTON. CANADA
Sold By
N. CLUFF & SONS
J. J. SCLATER
"Othello" starring Walter Huston
with Nan Sunderland. From Toronto.
Monday, 1Novem'ber 7:
10,30 pail, The Government of Ca-
nada—talk by. Hort, 'Charles- A. Diin-
ning, Minister of Finance.
Tuesday, November S;
9.30 pan. Toronto. Symphony Orch-
estra—conducted by Sir Ernest Mae-
Millan. From 'IToronto.
Wednesday, 'November 9:
9.00 p.m. Ventures in Citizenship—
"The Jewish Contribution," edited
and produced by Jahn It'annawin in
collaboration with Robert England
and W. H,-Darrac'ott, '.From Winni-
peg.
9.30 p.m. Mosic by 'Faith CBC -
MBS exchsn.ge. From Toronto.
'11000 p.m. Gems from the Lyric
Stage—featuring .Raoul 'Jobin, Paris
Opera tenor; Germaine Bruyere, so-
prano: and orchestra. direction J. J.
Gagnier. 'From Montreal.
Coun"er
RCCK " t
We Are Selling Quality Books
Books are Well Made, Carbon is Clean and Copies Readily.
All styles, Carbon Leaf and .Black Back. Prices as Low as You
Can Get Anywhere. Get our Quotation on Your Next Order.
AUBURN
(Continued from Page Two)
\Ir. 3, j, AWild'oa gave a splendid
paper oil Historical Research of Au -
:nom ALiss Eic•a^or lVilson
demonstration on glove making. The
cm -rent events were given by Airs.
Fred Ross. The roll call was answer-
ed by the History of a Relic. The
singing of the national anthem
brought the meeting to a close after
which a dainty lunch was served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Herb Mogridge,
Mrs. Geo. Bean and Mrs, Edgar
Lawson.
Robertson-Straughan—
A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized at the home of the bride's
parents, at 12 o'clock on Monday,
Oct. 117th, when Annie May, eldest
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wm.
Strengthen of East Wawanosh was
united in marriage to Thomas Clay-
ton Robertson of Copper Cliff, son of
3Ir. and Mrs. J. J. Robertson, of Col-
borne. Rev. H. C. Wilson of the 'Un-
ited Church :performed the ceremony,
rite bride given in marriage by her
father looked lovely in a costume of
ruby wine silk velvet and carried a
bouquet of Token roses. Miss 'Vivian
....Chan, cousin of the bride, played
the s e;lding march, also played dur-
ing the signing of the register. Fol-
lowing the ceremony a sumptuous
dinner was served. The tables and
house were ar•tisrally decorated in
white. For her ,daughter's wedding
Mrs. Straughan chose a costume of
navy sheer, Mrs. Robertson, mother
of the ;groom, wore royal blue silk
velvet. The groom's gift to the 'bride
was a gold locket, For the wedding
trip to London and T•hamesville the
bride wore a black and gold dress
with 'black coat and fox trimmings.
Mr. and Mrs. Robertson will reside
in Copper Cliff,
W. O. H. A. Meets at Harriston—
The annual meeting of the Western
Ontario Hockey Association will be
held in the Town Hall, Harrrsto'n,
at 2:30 pan, on Thursday, October
27th, 'Enquiries received at league
headquarters indicate a record eatfry
1:1 ;In \V,O_H.:\. this year inboth
:he intermediate and junior series.
there is a sufficient demand for it
the league will also sponsor a juv-
enile series. \V;O:H,:\. rules • differ
from the (,'1L'. in three rs,pects,
namely, no penalty shot is allowed,
no body -checking in the centre ice
area, and juniors may play as many
intermediate games as they wish
without ,behig disqualified. The W.
0. H. A. accepts entries only from
towns and villages under 5000 popu-
lation, Harvey Lucas of Hanover is
the secretary of the organization and
enquiries should be directed to him.
HURON OLD BOYS'
ANNUAL :MEETING
The 39th annual meeting of the
Hunan 'Old Boys' Association of Tor-
onto was held in the Y.M.C,A., Dov-
ercourt Road, Toronto, on Tuesday,
Oct. 118'th, with the popular president
Dr. G. F. Belddn presiding.
There was a splendid representa-
tion of the different sections of the
old 'county and reports of the officers
showed the Association to be making
substantial progress.
Amongst those present were the
following:
Mr. H. M. Jackson; Dr. and Mrs.
G. F. Belden; Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Ferguson Mr. J', A. McLaren; 3fr.
E. Flood}; Mr. P. S. Sheppard:
Mr. Jen. Moon; Mr. W. A. Camp -
hell; Mr. and Mrs, G. R. Dane;
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Dane; Mr. and
Airs, B. H. MrCreeth: Mr, and Mrs.
R. Brooks; Dr. and Mrs. H. J.
Hodgins; Mrs. h.3f. Wickens; Mr.
H. J, Morrish; Mr, A. T. Grigg;
Mrs, F. Irwin; Miss F. Patterson;
Mr. and Mrs, 3•. Sall; Dr. and Mrs.
J. G. Ferguson; Mr. and Mrs.. M.
Scarlett; Miss R. Cameron 3fn. A.
E. Forbes and many others whose
names could not be obtained,
'The following are the officers for
the ensuing year:
Honorary presidents, Hon. y. A.
Gardiner, Mr. T. A. Russell, Mr.
J,. A. McLaren, Mr, 'E. 'J, B. Duncan,
(Continued on Page 7.)