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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-10-08, Page 7THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1931. pARM FOR SALE Lot 11, Concession 4, H,R.S., Tuck- ersmah, containing 100 acres of choice land, situated on comity rdad, 14 miles south of the prosperous Town Seaforth, an C.N,R.; convenient to schools, churches and markets, This faxes is all underdrained, well fenced; about 2 acres of choice fruit trees. Tbe soil is excellent and in a good *tate of ci$Jvation and all suitable for the growth of alfalfa, no waste land, Tbe farm. is well watered ivith two never failing wells, also a flowing spring in the farm yard; about 40 acres ,plowed and, reading for spring seeding, also 12 acres of fall wheat; remainder is seeded with alfalfa. The buildinge are first class, •in excellent eepair; the house is brick and is mo-. stern in every respect, heated with fur- nace, hard and soft water on tap, a ehree-piece bathabom; rural telephone, also rural mail. The outbuildings con- sist of barn 50x80 feet with stone stabling under; ell floors in stable cement; the stabling has water sys- eerie installed. A good frame driving abed, 24x48 feet; a 2 -storey henhouse 36266 feet. A brick pig pen with ce- ment floors capable of housing about 40 pigs. The house, stables and barn lave hydro installed, Anyone desir- Mg a first cla'ss home and choice farm 'should see this. On account of 111 health I will sell reasonable. Besides ehe above I am offering lot 27, con- cession 12, Hibbert, consisting of .100 acres choice land, 65 acres well under - drained; 10 acres maple bush, all seed- ed to grass; no waste land. On the premises are a good bank barn 43x56 feet and frame house, an excellent well. The farm is situated about 5 miles from the prosperous village of Bensall on the C.N.R., one-quarter of a mile from school and mile from church, this farm has never been cropped much and is in excellent shape for cropping or pasture. I will sell these farms together or separate- ly to stiit purchaser. For further par - &viers apply to ehe proprietole Sea - forth, R.R, 4, or phone 21 on 133, Seaforth. 'rms. G. SliI,LLING- LAW, Proprietor. 1911•11MMININIMIN. IL HI McInnes •1011141140” Chiropractor Of Wingham, will be at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth Monday, Wednesday and Frisby Afternoons Diseases of all kinds success. fully treated. Electricity used, with a FLASH Touch the starter, shift to ;second . . and away like a flash I That's the sort of service your car gives when its tank is filled from our pumps. Mara- thon Blue and Cyclo No-Kriock Motor Fuel. Red Indian Motor Oils. Battery Charging. Greasing Washing. Red Indian Station and Garage G. F. MOHR, Prop .., ()Me ele7; C.CAIA S 111 fl a Al tea a at airtG .Ata keeLaler' CULItiRe UN Of -le tal Pe•Rie)leiy. itiPt.nvrifori OP r -NES. 6iiN )e.C.rea-tAtee0 fe:..de le/nee i 1 6 .eati./T Y 1PC-elALts", • ALLiiuDerefi PLACED IN POS,i;tartl,. eseeOLL NOw 1OR SPECIAL feATEd t -- , I TNI (UITUR If OWL Yq11 ihWEA PleN.Pe .,'earl rne p&rtleultm• e.boet emir bek,UL9 COOlcre.P leiatne ,Addreate THE GOLDEN TREASURY October 11. Cast ye the , servant into outer darkness; there shall be weep- ing and gnashing Ofteeth: Matt. Look at thms. man, to whom his Lord had given oee talent; he could mot bear tate thoughts',N using his taa eets according to the will of him from whom lie hed it, toed therefore. he .chose to make himself happier: in 0 ,way of his own. "Lord," said he, knew thee, that thou wast a hard man, reaping where thou hast not sown, and gethering where thou hast not strawed." But his lord, having 'con- victed him out of his own mouth, de- spaechdd ham with this sentence. "Oast the enprofitable servant into outer .darkrtass," Here you see what this man Secured, by not acting whol- ly a c eo rding to his Lord's will. it Was, aecording to his own accoent, fife Of *murmuring and discontent; "I knew thee," said he, "that thou Wast a hard man:" it Wits a life of fears and negrehensiorts; "I was," said he, "af- raid:" it was a life Of vain labours, and fruitless travails; "I went," said he, "and hid thy talent:" and after having been awhile the sport of the foolish passions, tormenting fears, and fruitless labour, he is rewarded with darkness, eternal weeping, and gnash- ing of teeth. Look at the man with his five talents; "Lord, thou gayest me five talents, behold I have gained bit - side $ them five talents more Here You see a man wholly intent on im- proving his talents:. his work prospers in his hand, the blessing of five be- comes the 'bleseing of ten talents; and he is received with a "Well clone, good and faithful servant: enter thou into the joy of shy Lorca"; 10n the Pea1tne-1Psalm 15. The heathen are sunk down in the pit that they made; in the net they hid is their own foot taken. '16. 'Phe Lord is known by the judg- ment which he executeth; the wicked in snared in the work of his own hands. Faith beholds, as already executed, that righteous judgment, whereby wicked men and evil spirits will fall into the pit they had prepared for others, eivher openly by persecution, or more covertly by teamtation. 17. The wicked shall be turned into hell, and all the natione that forget God. All wickeduess came originally with the wicked one from hell; thither it will be again remitted, and they who hotd on it:: side must accompany it on its return to that place of torment, there to he shirt up for ever. 'The true stete both of "nations' and the in- dividuals of which they are. cotnpoeett, IS to be estimated from one single cir- cumstance, namely, whether in their doings they remember, or ,forget Goa. 'Remembrance of Him is the well- pring of virtue; forgetfulness of Him, the fountain of vice. IS. For the needy shall not aiwaye be forgotten: the expectation of the poor shall not perish for ever. They who remember God shall itt- fallibly be remembered by Him; end let this be their ancitor, in the most tempestuous seasons. The body of a martyr is buried in the earth; and go is the root of the fairest flower; bttt neither of them "perisheth for ever." Let but the winter pass, and the spring return, and lo, the Tailed and withered .flower Moo MS; the body sown in corruptiom dishonour, and weeknees, rises in incorruptiom EARN $5.00 TO $10,00' DAILY Earn part time, while learning fol- lowing big pay trades: Garage work, welding, barbering, hair dressing. Pe- sitions open, Information free. Em- ployment service from Coast to Coast, Apply Dominion Schools 79 Queen We Toronto. Women Wanted to Do Sewing at Home Vt'e offer a limited number of women, who can sew, an oppor- tunity to make ttp to $5.00 per week in their spare time at home tbetween now and De- cember. No canvassing or sol- iciting. Working material free. Application ,forin sent on re- ceipt of stamped, addressed en- velope. Dennis Fancy Goods Co. 'Dept, 13, Russell Bldg. .Dennis 'Awe., Toronto 9. • 1 BOYS c GIRLS $5.00 cash and more, 'for just a few- hours ef your 'spare time. 'We amnia') ,everythiag, Write at once. The 'Magic 'Salesman, Dept 63, Ron n 906, New eye!- ' Heaton 13.1e1g. 'Toronto. • TE SEAFORTH NEWS. PAGE SEVEN glory, and power, 19, Arise, 0 Lord, let not man Pre- vail: let the heathen. 1)5,' judged in thy sight. And now, the Spirit and 'the Bride slay, Come; ,anise, 0 Lord Jesus, from thy throne of glory, and come quickly. 20, Put them in fear, 0 Lord, the, the nation's may know themselves t, be but men, Strange, that man, dust in his ori- ginal, sinful by his fall, and con tin N- ally reminded of both by every thine In him and about him, should yet stand in need of some sliarp afflic- tion, some severe visitation from Con. to bring him to the knowledge of him- salif, and make trim feel eam and wile: he is. But this is frequently the case; and when it, as there are wounds which cannot he •heated with- out a previous application of musties. mercy is necessitated to begin her work with an infliction of .judgment. TITE GARDEN Of the many flowers grown in Ess tern Canada, perhaps one of the mos popular is the rose, even although it must be handled very carefully to en- sure success. The questioa of wint- ering is of prime importance in rose growing, as practically all kinds and varieties have to be given some form of winter protection. In order to determine the most sat- isiactory method of wintering, an ex- Perimegt is being conducted at the ea- periniental Station, Fredericton, comparing different types and meth- ods of winteriug, For the greater Part of the experiment in 1930, two methods of wintering were used, namely, "mounding" and "trenching," In mounding, the hush is left in it, permanent location, but soil is mound- ed up around it to a height of approx- imately 8 to 12 inches, In trenching, the bush is removed in the fall after the %rood has ripened, and buried in a trench about 2 feet deep in a sandy. well drained soil. In the spring it is removed from the trench when the frost has come out Of the ground, and placed back in its permanent location, In all, 172 plant e were used in this experiment, 86 being trenched and 86 meunded. Notes were taken on the growth of plants throughout the en- tire summer, and the reeults indicated that "mouuding" was the most satis- factory method of wintering. Bushes thus wintered were larger. and bloom- ed much earlier. Mortality, however, was slightly higher, 9 of. the "mound- ed" plants dying- as compared to 3 of the "trenched" plants. It will thus be seen that roses can he eticcessfully wintered in Eastern Canada by mounding the bushes with earth to a height of approximately 8 to 13 heckles, then preferably filling the int erven Ina epee e with fresh, ;strawy horse manure after the ground lute frozen. It should also be remembered that no matter what method of wintering le employed, it is essential that the wood he hardeneei and thoroughly ripened. Hence, the watering and fer- tilizing system should be such as not to unduly prolong growth in the fall, --aThe preparatory work on a new flower bed or border should be done in the fall. 'Ittnure which is turned under at this time will have a better chance to decay and consequently will be more quickly available to the pants. 'Many weed seeds will germ- inate and be killed by frest, and no doubt a number of insect pests will be exposed and perish during the win- ter. The addition of bone meal or rock phosphate can be made now, but quickly available fertilizers should be applied in the spring. Activities in ether parts of the gar- den are quiet at this season, but the established perennial bed Ot border deserves attention. The overgrown clumps should be divided, and any of the tall planes, which, during the pre- vious season, seemed to spoil the symmetry of the border by their prox- imity to the front, can be moved back to a more appropriate position. With the probable exception of the latest flo'wering and the most tender sorts, perennials should be plantedin the fall. Spring flowering bulbs should also be planted now so that a good root system can be established before really cold waather, A few of the tnost tender perennials such as BeNis perennis and the .vatious a(niphofies should be dug up and win- tered over in coldframes or in some well sheltered: !citation. Still other perennials require more protection to prevent winter -killing, 'Unless plants are diseased ie is well to leave the cur- rent year's growth Us til spring, as eh,ie tennis to hold the snow and thus protects the plant. Three or four inches of strawy ma- nure make a very good mulch for the flower bed or border, and should be applied after the soil is frozen fainly solid. The purpose of a mulch is to prevent alternate freezing and thaw- ing which often lift plants thee are not deep rooted. Applying the mulch toe early encourages the plants to make soft growl:lee whith readily 'freeze. By exercis•ing the groper care peren rigs can be carried through the winter with a minimum of loss, TOWN TOPICS TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO October, 1905 Shot in Hand A painful accident befel a young lad, son of Thornas Davidson, Metall - lop, one day last week. He was stand - nee with b is hand over the muzzle of a gun which was loaded with shot, when a younger brother pulled the trigger, the charge • going throu,gh the hand making a •terrible wound. He was epeedily conveyed to the hospital at Clinton where Dr. Gunn has hopes of saving the hand although three ,fingers will probably be powerlees. Huron's 'Reputation Saved, airs. T. Sault* of Grand 'Rapid's Mich., was a visitor in the county last week. Mr, T. ,Saults is not a small woman, by any means, tipping the scales at 375 pounds, 'While she was standing, on the scalas who should drive up but our ownionathan Milier of Goderich, .1-furon's 'heavryweight, thus saving rhe county's repulation. Receives Promotion, Dr. R. W. Bruce Smith, who prac- tised in Seaforth some ten years ago, has recently- received the appoint-. ;115111 of 'Inspector of Prisons and Pub- lic Charities. He has for the past few years. beta assitsant physician at the Brockville +Asylum for the Insane. Many friends in 'Seaforth will be pleased to hear of his advancement. Retires from ,Business. air. a'ohn Mcentosh has disposed of his blacksiniuhing businees on .Goder- ich street to Mr, 'Robert T. McIntosh, Ill health for the past six mouths has kept Mr, MOIntosh arum active work and he orobably Ihave to take up some less strenuous occupation, but many friends of both he and Mrs. Mc- Intosh trust that it will not necessitate their removal from Seaford). Robert has 'had charge af bite business for some time past and is 01 good work- man and should do well. Eirst Cement Bridge . Thos. A. Walker has the honor of erecting in this part of the province, the first cement arch bridge. It is sit- uated over a small stream 'on the 6111 concession of Goderich township, near David Cox's old ;Will, .above Porter's Hill. It is admired by all who 'heve seen this bridge, its workmanship be- ing a credit to be man who built it. Stanley Pioneer Passes. Cashnir Wild, another of the pioneers oi !Stanley township, passed to his reward this week, aged 78 years. Mr. Wild was born in Germany and came to this country and settled an his farm on the 'Sau.ble hue about half 15 century ago, where he has, since continuously resided. 'Phe remains were interred in the Roman Catholic cemetery at Drysdale. His wife pre- deceased 'him about thirteen years ago and of nine children five survive, Hurt in the West. Will Buchanan, son of William Bu- chanan, of }lemma, who owns a Nem near 'Dauphin, Man, was unfortunate enough to fail in front of the knives of a binder which was in motion on his farm. lOtte leg was badly cut and the bone of the other near the ankle cut through. He is now in the hospi- tal at Dauphin. and progressing favor- ably. Lumber Burned. The lumber piled on the dock at Baylfialcl was burned this week. It was rtot subdued until between 19;000 and 125;000 feet had been burned. The dock was injured some what. The luirker was the property of Mr. 'Mustard, whose mill and lumber were destroyed by fire recently, Goes io Dublin. .iolr. Frank Cook, who has been with Mr. Wm. Somerville for some years, has accepted a position with the G. T. R. as opeeator et 'Dublin. His place here le being taken by Mr. W. G. Horton of Hensall. Business Changes, iMr. 1. J Dune has said his tobacco store and barber glop business to Mr, Sam Jordan who has for same time passed had charge of the latter depart- ment. Mr, Dunn will likely take a po- sition on .the railroad although he has some notion of going west. —Mr. J C. Greig has retired from the firm of Greig & Stewart, His in- terest was purchased by his pertner, Mr. Harry Stewart, who with his bro- ther Charles, will carry on the busi- ness under Vire firm name of Stewart Bros, Six Years Ago. 'Six years ago this section of the country was visited by a very heavy snowfall, It came on the 1st of Oc- pillow, ha n di work, a, Kalb fi eiecle, H. tober while the leares .were still on the axes, and did coasiderable damage A. Fuss; slob, pillow, other hand n 'Work, Mes. H. A. Fuss; lamp the waY of brea'kin'g limbs. The snow vanished the next day and almost et full month of fine weather followed. A Good Bag, Major Andersion enjoyed a day's successful shooting in thetownship's of Morris and Wawanosth on Monday, He returned with 4 hares, 4 part- ridge and 3 ceons. The Major has few equals ,in the hunting line, New Rifle Ranges. 'Phe new Government rifle ranges at God erieh will be opened 011 Thurs- day and Friday next by the annual matches of the 33rd Huron Regiment. A considerable sum of money and sev- eral cups will be competed for. 'Mr, and Mrs. 'David Buchanan, for- merly of Hensall, who were mission- aries for a number of years in South America, visited with friends in town last week. They expect to return in a few months to reserve their labors, SECOND BANDIT CONVICTED. James "Red" Shortt, companion of anile Lamontagne in the hold-up and robbery ol the 11. W. ,Feven, garage tet Mitchell in July, elected summary sial before the magistrate and plead- ed guilty to a charge of forcibly seiz- iter Provincial Traffic Officer M. R. Hodgson of Walkerton during the wild nide through Bruce, Huron and Perth counties, 'when he appeared in police court at Stratford last week. 'He was remanded to jail for one reek by Magistrate Malcins, He will e sentenced them The Maxitnarn sentence on the charge to which he pleaded guilty is 05 years in meson, Although be has pleaded guilty and waits sentence 1101' on the one charge, another ,count, that of robbery emed, stffl stands against him. He ras not asked to elect or plead on this charge. ZURICH FALL FAIR. Ladies' Work, Domestic. Knitted sweater cog, ;Mrs. C. Sims, Mrs, W. H. Smith; wool socks, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. IDarling; mitts, Mrs. Lawson. tj. 'Battler; darning worn trek, Dr. 'Grieve, Deters; ine.nding- voorn table linen, 1'. Johnston; floor anat, braided, Mrs. 'Pete, Rader; floor !net, other kind, Mrs. 'Pfile, Mrs. Sims; home laundry shirt, A. John - ton, Ed. lWalper. Ladies' Work, ;Fancy. Lace, Irish crochet, F. Kalhfleiecb, 7'Johnston; lace, alet crochet, Mrs, (Lawsom 'Mrs, iDarling; lace, knitted, J. Battler, Deters; dream work, •Mrs. Lawson, T. Johnston; tatting, dispaly, H. H, INeeb, iAntia 'Hess; embroidery. French, Ana Hess, Mrs. E. Lawson; embroidery, eyelet, .Merner, Deseard- ine; embroidery, Rom:an out, E. H. lareeb, Mrs. Darting; entbroidery. Ital- ian relief, T. 'Johnston, E. A. 'Fuss; embroidery, Bulgarian, H. A. :Fuse, Mrs. Darlirig? embroidery, French knot, ,:ears. Ijohneton; em- broidery. cross stitch, 'Mrs, Darling, A. A. Oestricher; embroidery, modern .floral, Mrs. iLawson, Mrs. Darling; modern ;beetling. T. 'Johnston, 11, A. iFuss; hand hemstitch, T, Johnston, H. A. ,Fues. Dining 'Room Fuenishings — Lunch set,111, H. 'Neelb, A. 'A. Deetricher; tea cloth, 'Mrs. Pfile, Mrs. Lawson; table doyleys, Mrs. 'Darling, !ales. Smith; table mats, Mrs. llafirle, Mrs. Smith; serviettes, 'Mrs. Darling, Mrs. Law- son; table cloth and napkins, Mrs. Darling, H. A. Fuss; tray 'cloth, Mrs, Laweon, Wm. Hey; service tray, H. A. rFnss; centre piece. white, Mrs. Darling, Oestricher, Bed Room Furnisbings — Pillow sane, embroidered, A. Hess, Mrs, Sims; pillow elips. other handwork, ,Mrs. Laweot Mrs. Darling; pillow slips, plain, Mrs. !Darling, 'T. John- ston; 'fancy sbeets and pillow slips, afrs. Darling, Mrs. Palle; towels, em- broidered, Mrs. Darling Wm. 'Hey; guest •tawels, Mrs, Law,son, 'Wm. Hey. [Bath towels. J. IN,PciAjdatus, Mrs, Law - 6011; .dresser runner, Mrs, Lawson, Mrs, Darling; curtains, T. johnston, H. A. Fuse; vanity set, Mrs. Darling, Kalb& is oh, bedroom set, Mrs, Darling, ,Wm. Illey; boudoir cushion, H. 1H. 'Nee), Mrs. Sims; laundry bag, Mrs. Darling, Anna 'Hess; night robe, I. Ralblileisch, Wen, Hey; step-ins, I. Kalbileisch, Mes, 'Darling; collar and cuff set, H. A. Fuss, Merrier; bandker- chiefs, 1H. A. Fuss, T. leeleelefleisch; wrist b'ag, fancy, Mrs, W. H. Smith, Verner; negligee jnelce t, T. Johnston, E. J. IDa.ters; afternoon blouse, Morn - ea 'Fuss; ladies' ecari. Fuss; ladies' dressing gown.. I. Kallefleleche Children's Wear — leonnett, Mrs. ,Darting, Mrs. 'Lawson; jacket and bootees, Mrs, Darling, Merner; ;lum- ber pilferer, .Mrs. ,Darling, I. Kalb., fleieoh; crib cover, Mrs. Darling, Mee- ner; carriage set, Mrs. Smith; child's farcy dress, T'.„ 13, Deters, Mrs, Law- son; child's 'dress and bloomers, Mrs. Sims, 10. A. False. Living IRoom Furnishings --Centre niece mb,, 'ears. Smith, ;H. 'H. Neel); centre piece, other bane work, I. Kallefleisch, 'lairs. Lawson; table run- ner, Mrs. !Smith, Mrs. Lawson; sofa shade, Mrs, Piffle Mrs. 'Smith. aaliscellaneotts ,Piece 01 needle- work, 1VIrs, Darling, .1 MclAdams; col-. lectIon of needlelwork, Mrs. Lawson, je McAdams, Dr. P. IJ, ;O'Dwyer special — Bflle. Peke—Mrs. 'NV. C. Caldwell, Art Work, Oil painting, landscape, E. J. Det- ers, I, ,Kallefleiech; oil painting, mar- ine, Dr Grieve, T. Johnston; water colors, original, '1'. 'Johnston; Dr, Grieve; water colors, ilov,•ers, H. A. Fees; water colors, animals, al, A. Fuss, Dr. Grieve; pastel, H. A, Fuss, 10, J. IDaters; crayon or charcoal sketch, no tag, H. A. 'Fuss; pencil drawing, Alma Hess; conventional de- sign, H. A. Fuss, T. Johnston; bas- ketry, 1-1. A. 'Fuss, Mrs, W. H. Smith; wood carving, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. Pfile; amateur photo, E. a. Daters; art work not listed, Dr. 'Grieve, J. W. alerner; colored maple leaf, T, Johnston, A. Fuss; collection moths and butter- flies, A. F. Hess, Dr. McKinnon. Floral Exhibits. Asters, white, Airs. Heywood; ast- ers, collection, Anna Hess; datilias, P. J. Haberer; gladioli, one variety, Mrs..Heywood; gladioli, different var., P. J, Haberer, Mrs. Heywood; Roses, P. J. Haberer, Anita flees. zinnias, Mrs. Heywood, Anna Hess; anunals, P. J. Haberer, Anna Hess; perennials, Anna Heas, T, 'fohnston; bouquet, Mrs. Heywood, Anna Hese. Totted ,Plarets—Begonia, Rowering, Annie aohnebbn, T. Johnston; coleus, Annie Johnston, T. Johnston; fern, Dr. iladIaineon, T. Johnston; geran- ium, single, Annie Johnston, P. J. Ha- berer; geranium, double, P. J. Hab- erer, F. Kallelleisch; fitechia, single and double, P. J. Haberer, A. John- ston; .fuschia. double, P. J. Haberer; house plants, A. Johnston, P. J. Hab- erer. Children's Department. Collection mounted weeds, A. F. Hess, 3, Battler; collection weed seeds A. F. 'Hess; bird house, J. R. Sterling, F.11-Iess; writing, under 10 years, J. C. Salmon; writing, over 10 years, Ed.11-laberer, J. Battler; art, under 10 years, A. A. Oestricher, Ed. Waiper; art, over '10 years, C. 0. Smith, A. A. Oestricher, Musical Cruisaders to Resume Travels urtb its network of twenty-six I'V broadcasting stations linking Halifax, Nova Scotia, with Victoria, B.C., the Canadian Pacific Railway hour of music on Friday evenings gives 0. very complete coverage of Canadian radio listeners. The pro- grammes planned for the winter season 1931-1932 will consist chiefly of musical travelogues, interpreting the music of various European and Mediterranean countries. Pro- grammes on similar lines were provided last winter by the celeb- rated Ensemble known as the Musical Cruisaders, and these brought in so manyletters i fromintending visitors to Bu - lame who de- sired further information on this subject, and also from new Canadians of European origin settled in Western Can- ada, that this type of pro- gramme has been selected for the coming season as being useful as well as entertaining. This has necessitated a vast amount of research which has been undertaken for the Canadian Pacific Radio department by George M. Brewer, well-known organist and composer of Montreal. Each hour of music includes approximately 20 selections, so that for the series of 18 musical travelogues which has been planned, Mr. Brewer has had to select a total of 360 numbers, each with its special interest and each illustrating some particular phase of the country concerned. These musical travelogues will be interpreted by the Musical Crui- seders, under the direction of Alfred Heather, assisted by Rex Battle's Royal York Concert Orchestra, supported by a Specially designed studio organ built by J. E. Pepin, of Montreal. There will also be guest artists of various nationalities for certain of the programmes. This series commencer; on October 2, with a programme of music from Norway, fol- lowed on Oc- tober 9 by a programme of Danish and Icelandic mu- sic. There will be programmes of Spanish, French and German music, not seer= and concerts illustrating the music of Sweden, Finland, Italy,.Belgium, Austria, v Czeeho-Sloalua, Greece, Turkey, Poland, Hungary, Egypt, Scotland and Ireland. Interspersed in these musical travelogues will be other general programmes—for instance, a progeannue of music rendered by a choir in London, Ontario, on November 20. This series of pro- grammes will be of great educa- tional interest as well as being highly entertaining, and will un- doubtedly prove one of the major attractions of the coming season. ALFRED HEATHER