ABERDEEN
NEWCASTLE
ri 4 Ateo | eae . om | a) Ah thy =f i PT eat r i" " TH i Men TN Hl i il ! THE OFFICIAL ORGANOFTHE B.B.C.
Vol. 2 No. 24. laxGceoiewareg Fr | cRiey FRIDAY. Two Pence.
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OFFICIAL Ciateiniay Mars. PROGRAMMES By J. C. W. Reith, Managing Director of the B.B.C. HERE was on article in these pages om im our attempts to communicate with places rocently entitled “Seem the Work beyond threeart h—forexample, with the planet from an Armohair,” andit dealt with the subject Mara, of television. Wonderful aa are the results * rd] ® * THE BRITISH achieved by the transmission of sound by wireless, the portrayal of sights and scenes by Tam quite aware that with our present himited knowledge of electricity it might be considered the same method will be further reaching still. BROADCASTING idle to speculate on the posnbility of com- * * * * municating with a place so far away as forty COMPANY. There is litth doubt that thie transmission million miles, secing that the ‘greatest: distance is theoretically quite possible. Ont haa to which has been available for experimenting so look atthe facts + vision is duo to the impinging far i6 the greatest distance carth afforda, namely, of light rays on the retina of the eye. Seeing, 12,000 niles. For the Week Commencing however, that light and electric vibrations. are a: 3 = a identical in their essential details, it ie obvious But when the daycomes in which we ore that there can be ho fondamental barter to SUNDAY, MARCH 9th. able to unlock the power stored in the atom, converting the ont into the other for the purpose it should then be comparatively sompleto project of conveyance. How exactly this is to be done electric waves for more than the distance between LONDON CARDIFF efiectively and ceonomically ia only a matter usnnd Mors. The blanketing by oursemi-electri- of time.' One can geta blarred image to-day, fied atmosphere and the possibility of there being ABERDEEN GLASGOW Wireless telephony was possible many years a similar one round Mars presenta ono of the before it became a practical proposition. mort serious bars to practical achievement. BIRMINGHAM MANCHESTER # * #& * ® #& BOURNEMOUTH NEWCASTLE By this meana.the pains and even terrors of Aow, the point is that while we could not hope separation will be lessened. Journeyings in byany systemof turning off or on giantlights SHEFFIELD (Relay) foreign countries and residence in the tropics (as their wave-lenoth is probably too short), or will lose many of their drawbacks, One can fore- ef making deafening noises (because there is SPECIAL CONTENTS: ser aise preat educational advantages resulting from television. New landscapes, mountains, nt intervening air), to attract the attention of TERRORS OF AFTER-DINNER SPEAKING. seas, Tiver boundaries, busy towns may all be beings stationed at auch distances, we could do so ty wireless, By meane of telephony we By Lord Riddell. preacnted to breathless classesof children in night. provided the Martians have ears. cor- a their schools, To them may come direct living responding in atractoure to qura, attract their THE FADING OF SIGNALS. pictures of strange animals, rare birds, quaint By P. P. Eckersley. oostunies and queer custome, the varied types Attention to our sound eienale. of the human species, cologsal” architectures of = a = * WIRELESS IN THE ee distant lands and bygone ages. How alluring Words would, of course, be useless, boing no ‘By Arthur R. Burrows. and fascinating to see such things as they more intellivibls to them than Moree code really are to- day, from Lhe echootrooms of without the key. And if would be impossible OFFICIAL NEWS AND VIEWS. Londen, G lasgow, Manchester, and 20 on. to make them know what wewanted to convey « * * © through any sounds we might make, not though HOW TIME IS BROADCAST, We ste) all the languages on earth from China But what interests one even more-ia that the to Peru, and tried for a thousand years. I possibilities of vision are not bounded -by what CALIFORNIA CALLING! would, however, be interesting totry theeffect this world affords. The world in « small part upen them of different tunes, different contrasts of the solar eyatem, which again is infinitesimal THE CHILDREN’SCORNER. ond combinations. In the meantime Mars compared with the universe. And when we LETTERS FROM LISTENERS. can see by wireless we may bo enormously farther (Continued orerleat tn column 1.)
ane — RADIO TIMES — {[Manen Tru, 1024, -
SSee Concerning Mars. ArrestedForFor A Song. (Continued fram the previous pai, | ; would be kept wider minute telescoplo observa- 1 The Story of “ The Exile of Erin.’: By A.B. Cooper. tion and the varying effects itoted. i we of the most pathetic of all Irish songs written The Exile,” but his championsseem Ga the other hand, if an franamitied ~ tates “The Exile of Erin,” and, strangely to have disoovered a similar iiin the song to rags ay of, say, animals along ' ith their spun: it wae penned bya Scotsman, Thomas one which was admittedly Reynolds's, the Experanta: names, if eeeeee Campbell, A curious story is told concerning first verse of which runs ae followa :— even roughly . - paar, eee re wae, this celebrated song. Campbell was touring Gican ware: the-dds wee: bey Soman Foee ee eo ens Oe acne the Continent, and at Hamberg met Anthony ete! th - with the objects known to the m, and be able in thant McCann, exiled from his native eountry for Erin, me vourneen | slan leat go bragh time to answer of, provided, of eouree, being implicated in the Irish Rebellion of 1798. Though our farm was small yet comforts wo they have our knowledge of electricity, which 7 Campbell had always had a strong affection felt, © is not. an impossible acaomption, and provided for the Emertld Isle, and in addition to “ The Erin, ma vournben ! ote, their eyeand brain equipment is comparabls Exile of Erin,” he wrote “The Irish Harper At leneth come ihe day whan our lease did with ours. [tit may all sound far- fetched, [nit and His: Dog Try,” aa well as “O'Connor's7 , and fainexpire,would I live’whero before lived my oower things perhapseehave happened.i The; | Child,” so that his strong aympathy went sire, mrt ’ discouraze ments of to-day lead to the dis- | OTeTICn Of to-MmOrraw. out to McCann, anda little later, at Altona, Batt oti | well-a-day, [ ates foreed bo nebine, ol Py i ra he wrote this fine song, and sent It immediately Defending His Authorship. ta oe ree Chronicle, where it was pobliehed. labouring lt was said that Reynolds actually wrote Perhaps even now the Martians, a ee ee eeeea ee The Exile” asa second part to this doggerel under the impreamon that ura daamore con- k an c a Bia i s ‘i 1 7 1 2 = a There cae to the bewh a poor exile Internal evidence suffices to disposs of any genial clime tham theirs, are preparing enn. of Frin, aiok: Gocuuehion. toe, te = 5 es heavier-thin-nirrua Pe ‘TeihiT machimesaehiniee to transportstat thenitis noida come’ mot haye The dow on his thin robe washeavy elves hither'in bulk. Let ae warn them, if we written “The Exile * if he bad been offered a saad chill + Danae can, that the climate of this part of the globe For hiceoontryhe stghod, when at topalighet thougand pounds for doing it, becamae it ia o
beat leaves much to be desired, and that, anyhow, wil work of genivs amd the production of a great repuarmg ; . , London is booked up for the period of the To wander ulone by the wind-beaten pool. Neverthedras, Campbell was driven to Weinbley Rchibits ‘s ae P fill. eae defending hig authorship in the Vises news- : a or ) Botothe day-ater attracted hia eve's ead eee paper, his reply appearing onJune 17th, 183) of * i um eviction, Tt ali might lead oneto think that the Martians, epee Campbell himeelf had the opportunity of For it rose ‘o'er hiern native isle of the claiming a poem which was not hia own, for whe may have advanced further im scientific | itn, | tint when & famous Edinburgh journal copied a thought and technology then we have, might Where once in the fre of his youthful give ua in the end # method for producing emotion, poem from an obsoeure Irish Peper, & poem He sang the bold anthem of “ Erin go entitied “The Burial of Sir Joho Moore," now stomenergy. More awful, perhaps, is the bragh }" known to be the work of an Irish parson named. thought thutowing toaeode frilure this method Sad ia my fate!” said the heart-broken Wolfe, and that without signature, almost might be wrongly applied, and that an atmos- atranger 3 iid everybody jumped to the conclusion that it p h e r i c merring our reception should cause the ‘The wild deer and wolf to a covert wos Campbell's work and would hardly believe eventual disruption of the planet we c a l l the
oan flee, ate hin when he denied it, Fart! o h n medline vt — PF But I eve no refuge from jgmine and
saan A home and a country. remain not to i;
eer Cal i n g | | Never“ieagain, in the green sonny bowers, California
ee Where my forefathera lived, shall I spend +‘ aie Gilet aneweet BieIi ark kino: iid ovnenes S l e When to Listen on Sunday Next: The B.B.C.’s New f
; Hower, aed Experiment. aean the mumbers.of Erin TOMORROW, March 8th, or, to be more at the time of writing, it ia not known whether ERE
{ “EH ; nist dirty an cake a accurete, in the early morning of this intermediate stetion will be used or not j ee 7 oe sel t Sunday, March Sth, a special test tranamissicn in this experiment. * In dreams I re-visit the sea-beaten { “U! take place from California in an attempt No detaila are yet to hand of the kind of ‘ ahore : f to get seross the American Continent, and programme that haa been arranged, but it will |* But, alas! ina far foreign land Tawaken, + acrosz the Atlantic, too, so that listeners ip probably comuat of announcementsand And sigh for the friends who can meet England will be able to hear a programme from orchestra, He no Thore |! ' a station ebout 1,000 miles away. Another experiment of great interest will be 4 Oh, cruel fate | wiltthou never replace mo + The station transmitting the programme mide on the night of March 13th, when we ahiell ' In a mansion of peace—where no perils i is KFI, Tog Angeles, owned by Mr. Earle C. attempt to tranemit a special programme to , can chase me Tf é Anthony, of California. ‘This station is the one America. The SavoyBanda will play until
| Never again shall my brothers embrace { a me? ¥ with the greatest range om the Californian midnight, and then again from 1 te 2.30 a.m. They die to defend me, or live to eoast, and is héard regularly on the cast const on the morning of the 14th inst. ‘Transmission of Aterca., willtake place from all stations, and full publicity ee ei The programme has been erranged totake hes been given to broadcast Heteners on the place from 7 to 8.30 p.m. Pacific time on lia appearance gave offence jn exalted quur- other side of the Atlantic, Special efforta will tera, and when preeently helanded at Dever, March &th, which corresponds to 3 to 4.30 a.m. be made there to receive our stations. he was immediately arrested as a French epy. on the morning of March Sth in this country. Two-Way Communicaton, Tt. will be reecived by wireless and re-transmitted Those, of course, Were war times, and any stick Ja the interval fiom middicht to 1 a.m, from the ezsf American coast, waa goodenough wherewith to beat amyone when the Bavoy Bands will not be pheying, an ee of being “agin the Government.” From Bggin Hill to London, attempt will be made at two-way eommunication niagietrate before whom the poet was Lf conditjons are favourable, there should be between this side aml the American-side, ‘The pasion searched hia papers, and stmong no difficelty in picking wp this re-transmizsion, first attempt to do this was made on the moming them—what do you think he found? The esd listeners with tliree or four valve seta may of December 2nd last pear, he wee unsacceesfal manuseripl of-one of the finest patriotic odos be able to hear this direct from America, owing to bad atmoapheric conditions. On that in the REuglsh language, “ Ye Mariners of Should we receive the trenamission guecess- occasion it was impossible to fiek up the replies England.” Ome poem atoned for the other and fully, and more or lesa free from atmospherics, of the American stations, although the British Campbellwas atonce liberated. it will be sent from Biggin Hill by Jand-line to atations were heard in some parts of America But Campbell had to face another form of 2L0,and will thenbe re-transmitted simul- fairly well. wirry over the same beautifol, but unfortunate, taneously from there and from all the: other The procedure will again consist of eallingup onealthough ata later date, fur he was accised B.BAC. stations, America for ten minutes, andawaiting her reply public Press first of actual literary theft, Original errangemenia were made forthe during the next ten minutes. angTrane of the work station at Hastings, Nebraska, to relay the If co-operation is obtamed, and suitable rge Nugent Re “programme by wireless fromLos Angelea ito conditions exist im the atmospliere, there is no . It is certain that lds never made any New York in case transmission did net pet reason why the éxperiment ehould not be complaint, mach tess that be claimed to have to New York with sufficient strength, But, anccessful,
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e i n a i Manon Trin, 1624.) —Ler TIMES | -— ee =, =
How Time is Broadcast: “7iieeteeesthein the Midlands. The Big Ben and Greenwich Signals. teil By Arthur R. Burrows,Director of Programmes. Mr. Burrows is making a eeries of visits to the areas served by the several B.B.C. HE uniformity oof time divisions ia a stations. He has promised to give to “ The Radio Times” impressions of his tour. recent development. of civilization, We all krothikt the seconds and minutea ef tome FEWminutes to midnight on Christmas any ¢redit for what happened is due solely ta the children wholisten for the frostings cach ne icentical im all parte of the worl, enalthat Rve—the one hoor in allthe year specially dediontect to happy childhood—several ehastly evening at balf-past five—some 6,200 of which itoonly elocktime which is divided and rerillaterd) forthe conreniance of mean, ficures, one of them bearing ao reniatkable are already menibers of the Birmingham Finclio semblance to Father Christinas himeck, might Cirele,
insides A luinelrect Vears fie til uy Ow ey have been aeen climbing about the courtyard Asan example of this beautiful spirit of unsal- THfhe was ene: The clocks in both of a Home for Crippled Children about seven fishness in the Midlands, I give the plain story Homes of Parliament, a4 Sir Frank Dawson, the
Se of the manner in which a little girl of three Aetronorme,r- Royal, recently pointed ‘ouh im & miles from Birmingham. The epectres were in reality the Uncles and reponded. (She arrived at the Birmingham broaeast talk, and thoée of the Horse Guards, Studio one aftemmoon having dragged wp the atl St, James's, were revulated by the carnage Engineers of the Birmingham Eroadeasting of accurate tine from the King’4 private Station, putting the finishing touches to a long fights of stairs her favourite pet, a biservatory at Kew, established hy George OT. gerice of plcasant duties, by installing the aerial teddy bear.aa big at herself.) The moment the in the country generally, the tine was kept in for a wireless set which now proviiles pleasure idea of contributing toys to sick children was grasped by her, she tirmed'to her molher with a very rough and haphazard way. for over 30 little cripples. Midnight.on Chnstmas Eve, you may any, the words: “ T must seid my Gest toy, mustn't Guaranieed Accuracy. #8 a ridiculous time at which to fix an serial, Tt” Her mother's reply was: “* Yes, dear, Pd ‘To-day, every home with wireless receiving Tt was ee! an ideal time ; but a promise had heen hike you to scnd it, but you won't ery for it, apparatus reecives direct from Greenwich the inade, and the promise would bo kept. Aa a will you 7" mest accurate time in the word, and receives, matice of fact, the party concerned had only “No, munmmy,” said ihe little one, and too, time broadcast from Big Ben, the o20t. jast finished a.task occupying many airennons “No, mummy,’ it wae, . tower Gi Westminster, i Every day, the Greenwich click, by means ol telined observations of certain stare made daring the previous night, is adjuzted to mark Tecinte time, wd i i this-clock which now ticks in the home of every listener, Before the minute of time to be recorded. the preceding five seconds are heard ag clicks: the time signal itetH, falling on the exact wero, is heard as a louder click than tho others, Thesn clicks are the sound of the cecape wheel, whieh ia pwer- mitted to touch a spring with six successive teeth, This makes an electrical contact, which framenited current clireét to the 2L0 aerial The personal fretor ds thereby entirely eliminated, atic accuracy 16 guaranteed even io Lhe fraction of pe eeepnil World's Most Accurate Clock. fig Ben isa more romantic time-keepor than the Greenwich clock, auc ite signals are probably STUDIO, Fie: Weert B i s c i i s Coy Lad awaited bya greater tumber uf people than BIRMINGHAM those of any other clock in the workl. Deaptte nights at the end of the evening programmwce— When»the afternoon came for Teddy« delivery iis age, and its exposure to everyinclemency of . that of distributing 5,000 toys amongst the to SET, this little toddler carried her toy proudly the weather, it has provediteelf to be remarkably several Children’s Hoepitala in the Birmingham to the New Street Studio, kissed it, and ‘placed accurate, all the Avtronomer-Roval in hia ares. it on the heap of children’s gifts with a heart- report last year slated that during the year It wasa chance remark by one of the Auntics searching and angelie emile. 203 signals were received from Big Ren, and at OEE which started thia flow of toys to the The Human Touch. on only three occasions was the error as greet a4 Birmmgham Station. A doll had been sent to I have chosen these incidenta with which three seconds, On 0 dave it was one second, the organizers of the Chiklren's Hour, and it to open my impressiona of wireless im the Mid- wndoon 106 dave tess than half a second. was suggested that this should be forwarded to a lands because they indicate something of the Thisacenracy woullhave deliphted Sir child less fortunate than those who usually “human touch’ uniting the Birmingham Benjarun Hall, who, as Chief Commissioner of teten. The sagecstion went straight home Station, its listeners aml the communal interests Works, was responsible for Big Ben'a con- to the warm-hearted Midlanders, and for many of the area served by the aiation, The wall of struction in 1846, when it was atipulatel that days following, postmen struggled up the staira the studio behind the microphone at SET is ite errors should never exceed § seconds! Tho into the Birmingham Studio bowed down by covered with pictorial tributes from listeners signals from this remarkable clock are broad- faiths crammed with tore. of all ages, and such tributes do not come from east from the tower iteel! by meana of @ micro- lukewarm hearts, Strong hends exist between phone connected by lanl line direct te the Sorting the Toys." Then came the task of clazeifving them. Night other stations and their listeners, but they tranemitting station of 2LQ0. and thenee by are not-all of the same farm: land line to all stations, after night, when broadcasting was done, the Auntics and other volunteers applied them- Choral singing is a great feature of ihe Bir- Time Signals Abroad. selves tothe work of aecing that blind chiklven mingham ares, Ff dare not suggest that it ix ‘Tinw accuracy is an important factor in received onlysuch toys as would give them more fully developed even than in Routh Wales, modern Ife, and this mew wireless eerview is pleature through the sense of touch: that because [ have to visit Cardiff shortly anda areatly appreciated, Distribution of time hy chikiren suffering from epinal complaints lot of damage can bedono with a ump of witeless was, however, done in Januar, TM, would have the lightest and softest of the anthracjte; but there are choral societies in hy tho NavalDepartment at Washington, and gifts ; that the deaf and dumb would not receive and around Birmingham which, thongh rarely from LO) Kidel: Tower has ‘sent out regular musical toys, and that hoes eufferiige froma heard wt competitive musical festivals, need timesignals. Thase, too,eent out fromBordeaux nervous complaints would receive only things have no fear in attending the best. of these. on longer wave-longtha and with greater power of an unbreakable character. On the day for It is natural, therefore. that the Birmingham can be heard hali-way round the world, and are distribution, the several sacks Of toys so classi- Studio should make a feature of choral work. imjaluable to all sea-bound traffic, fied were placed ona motor-lorry and delivered Mr. Perey Edgar, the versatile Station But this innovation of domestic time signalling by* Father Christmas” to the various hospitals. Thirector, is fortunate in having the collabora- new to home trade and conimerce, and it will Over 5,000 children were made supremely happy tion of Mr. Joseph Lewis (the comluctor of be interesting to imow what tht nation has on Christmas Eve. the Birmingham, Welverhampton and. Walsall saved in a year's time asa result-of wiilizing the ett has require some cross-examination on Choral Societies), who has built up, with the siinple apparatus of wireless acienco in the aid mypart to get these details from the Birmingham agistance of many popular vocalista in the area. of trade. Aunts and Unoles, but they are insistent that (Cominued ererleaf in col. 3.)
aye [ Manon Ta, 1864 ---—- a ae
—aoaoaooaaoUoUaoaoSESESEES—E—E—E——— —S [SS
Wireless iin the Midlands. The Fadingofof Signals. (Conttimud from the previous. hage,)
By P. P. Eckersley, Chief Engineer of the B.B.C. a élation repertory compafiy liaving unlimited enthusiasm. Wier T am going to say should be of Eogland would be fairly free from * failing,’ The Birmingham Station has also in its special interest to those who live some aa this effect iz called. Bot we cannot under Assistant. Director, Mr. Casey oo baritone of ff miles from a broadeast ‘stution—thore the teomm= of oor licence do this, exceptionally rich voice and extensive reper: unfertounates, in fact, soon to honemefortune. “The effect is more apparenton short waves, finire, if and when the high powered station springs ond ia probably more likely to oceor at night inte. being, ond England, Wales, Seotland and [tia one-of theee natural phenom na that one is From Lions to “ Lions.” Northern Ireland become covers! with broad- up against in the art of wireleaa, and one There is.aleo a newcomer tothe Borminzham cast. can give practically no advice as to how to staff expected to increase greatly the interest Many may have experienced farling, go called, overcome it. One can only be patient and in the Womens Hour and give an even wider living near to a main station, but this if a hope that some discoveries may be made in appeal to the Children s Corner. This is Miss different sort. Tam not going to confine myzelf the future which will, at any rate, minimice Barcroft, a composer of no mean ability, whe to true scientific fading. To some it may come the effext. numbersamongst her experiences quite thrilling as a revelation that non-uniformity in “broad. Effects of Daylght. adventures with Hons in Kenya Colony—onee east isp neither our fault mor there, “To sum up, you are indebted to this electri- known as British Eaet Africa. Misa Bareroft I give you now a pen picture of what fading fied dayer for much of your signal; as the will endeavour to interest the “lions” of tho aWwiy Means. layer becomes mote of lest a gen redieator, Midlands in the Birmingham Station. The Bugtear of Incorsiancy, wour signals become louder or weaker, Statistica in relation to broadcasting require Bitten by the oniversal cra e, lured into the lt is very likely that during daylight the careful handling, aa it is often difficult to hobby by sleep-denying (riends, clutching at a power of re eetion of the olectrified layer may elassify a. town under any one particular sphere atmw to divert. bim from the trivial round. the be considerably impaired, and signials will of in. nence : but it is wort by of note, and think common tack, our bere, for the firat time, decides probably bo consistently weaker during daylight. a fair index of the popularity of the Birmingham to make himself or boy himself a wireless A last word of warning, An effect like Station, that in the month of January 6,000 get. When the last serew has been driven home fading may take place if your aerial ia very licences wero issued in the Birmingham postal with a hammer, the neophyte arrives ot the loose; you aro using intensive reaction and area out of a total of 44,004) odd for the wholo creat evening, aml he starta to tune, canes arc acting to make your aerial away. country. The more interes ing are these tigures On the third night,. when he haa altered all But this docs net exhaust the subject. for when note i¢ made of the fact that im the heart the connections, only to find he had a dise in the there are those who write from the euburbs andl of Birmingham alone, about 37,400 people high tension all the time, be suddenly swoops complain of fading, especially during outside arc Still reociving the “ dole” hy reason of in a ctoecente of cat-calls on to a votoe. It is broadcasts. unemployment, broadcast, he has begun. Twiddle, twiddle, Now, they may be right, bot no layers of Black Country Blanks. seratch and adjust, and at last he has it to his electrification Art resporeible, no subtle re- Despite the fact that the erystal area: lor satisfaction, and he tourna his head to call Hections, and there are no nianifestationa of the Birmingham Station inclodes auch im- admiring .elations, Aa he turns, the signal Natere to confound our efforts, portant inanufacturing towns as Wolverhamyp- di 2, his hands wy to knobs; but before he has A Special Murophone. ton, Coventry, Walsall, Kidderminster, Stonr- touched a thing, behold. the sional at ite pristine When we do an outside broadcast, we install bridge, Redditch, Droitwich, Dudley and strength.” He turns again, bot the aounds have at the place of outside broadcast one of our Tanworth, and almost w thin eryetal range such died to a whisper, Let og drawa veil over the ial mierophoncs. This ics upon the centre well-known places aa Warwick, Leamington ane rest ; inconstancy is his bughear, do what he of the singe footlights or is cushioned opon Stretford-on-Avon, 1 was impressed by the inay— large nnmbers of emadwelling houses,partion The BO sig he sete hie heart open white tablecloth covered m fowert or hang larly in the Black Country, which are still Btarte facdwig, or it prows lowd, andanon pendulous from the ornate eciling of a ball And twist to varioushandics aa bo may, room. Moe engineerin even the most faultless without aerials, Whether this ie due fo the sheer Tho-signal that be beard awhile ia gone. evening dress i+ there to watch it; no illnsion poverty at the moment of the occupiers, or ther Nature to Blame, must be spoilt by apparent mechanicalabs, lack of interest in songs and music, | have, a4 He then sits down and writes to me, and this Thue, our trovble, because the after-dinner yet, been unable to amertain; but similar ia the letter I send back :—— apeaker may lower -his voice, shout suddenly houses around London and Manchester, and * Dear dir," or tum his head this way or that. The stage- Glasgow, would have been amothered ” with “You complain of signals constantly vary- Manager produces his play for the few hun- evidence of a wireless interest. To those who ing in intensity. This ia due to cansea over dreds of lis audienee In hie theatre; the jax are aiming at bringing the benefita of broad- whieh neither yourself nor ourselves have con- hand plays for the fifty couples who dance in canting within the means of all, the Manka in freak” [tia duo, im fact, to a naturel phosomenon, the ball-room. the Black Country are dirappointiig. Thos must an engineer hang on to his con- and has to do with the electrical constitution of Technical D ffi ult.es. the upper atmosphere. You must realize thot trols, raising the weak passages or avoiding some twenty miles above the earth surface blasting, and it is the impessiilty of keeping The Birmingham Ftation has its champions int towns as distant as Leicester, Nottingham, there ia a layer of electrified and rarefied air everything to a dead level that constitutes Derby, Rugby, stafford and shrewahury. These srrich acta 28a sort of redector to wireless fading ncar by, a trouble that 1 only surnouit- able by making the receiver have a sufficient are anxious to know why ~ their station” waves. It is almostas though a copper sheet has not been amongst those selected to provide were See about twenty miles above the factor of safety. programmes for the whole of Great earth a surface. Owing to natural causes, the Study the Receiving End, Britain. re.ecting power of this conductive sheet varies Fading ! «Yea, there is a last type of fading It is the regret of all concerned with the devel from time to time, just in the came way that a 1 haven t mentioned—the fading of interest opment of broadcasting that certain technical mirror mmilecta excellently at one moment, among onr listeners, | commend you to Mr, difficulties have stood in the way of the broad- bot when one breathes on it, becomes dim, Reith = article where he abjures you mot to casting of the Birmingham programmea— A Good Theory. eapest too much even in any age of miracles, difficulties centred on the fact that part of the “You mustimagne, therefore, when you The power of relay stations is 1) watts landline: between Birmingham and London ju are receiving at great distances that occasionally and 800m a Campeuien startsfor OO) watts boned under ground. These ditticultves may bo @ sort of mist forme on this reveecting. mirror, (or, it sound better aa half a kilowatt.) We removed shortly, for the Post Office engineers marring ita relecting properties, and, therefore, give you America andyou want New Zealand. are doing all they con to nesish our OW;cneinerrs weakening your signal, This is, of course, only When the bie station fora up, I know you will in finding a sclution to the probiem. theory; bot it is a good theory, inasmuch ‘aa want the power of that doubled, It is good Meanwhile, he who cat"tune to 425 metres there are very many other experimental corro- that it should be like this. Never let it be and sceasionally turn teSIT is fortimata horations, which it is father outside the sphere thought that we are mot looking for improve- amongst his fellows. f of this letter to go into now. The eff-ct takes ments always. The stinulas of your wanta will place at distances probably over 100 miles, be the epur of our ambition, We can never iiis nnd oes more and more muirked as the chstance satiely you. but, becanse of this, dont be L was ditirssine w relees with my Polity 1S Lyereased, mnreasinable, and if you think our programomes brother recently, writes. Mr, ¥. MIDDLEM AST, “ This i not to say that fading cannot be dull or our quality poor, study the recciving West Stanley when he seed: “ * Do they hirve nition! at shorter distances, but it is. rarer. end as well. wirckexs on ships ?” The only way we could possibly get over the There should be no need for fading with the “Yes, 1 rephert, effect would be to increase our power tentold, new high-powered station, anda factor of aalety, “Well,” he enquired, how do they get theie in which case, I-claresay most ofthe areas in mental and technical, at the receiving end. earth 7”
Maco Tee; Toe. | as RADIO TIMES a | ma or = ——e
Sacme ofthe Week'sMusia.
Described by Percy A. Scholes. LONDON, MONDAY, 10th MARCH. Trumpet call in the middle of the Overturn VERDI'S OPERA, “ RIGOLETTO."’ (eenerally given by «& trumpeter out of sighi, G R E A T N E W behind the orchestra); this represents = moment NOVEL Fe eOLeT TO ig one of Verdi's carer works. inthe play where the Minister of State appears— Tt was procdaced in 1851, and its composer just in time to save the hero from execution. (lied jnet half a century later. Tt is in the older, “THE dacmntingins style (ic., with set songs, efe.), LONDON, THURSDAY, i3th MARCH. and ia very Ttalian in its tope of tune and in ite JOHN IRELAND'S SECOND SONATA FOR vived expression of passion, The plot is based VIOLIN AND PLANO (in A Minor}. npon a play of Vietor Hugo, Le Boa snus. LORING MYSTERY” There are tires Movemenis, ACT IT. A PALACE, The Dube of Mantua 1. Qeick This has a cood deal of subject fYenor) & a Don Joan, from whose attentions matter and o greal range of emotion. There no weer is safe. He ix indebted for help in are five Tones, or “ Sabjects,” and they range his schemes to his jester, Jfigeteclte ( Baritone), from the tragic to the Teatheto, the quietiv The courtiers naturally have moch reason to happy. the exultant. The Movereut opens hate both Duke ond Jester, Connl Ceproana with tho statement of these tomer: then. there JEFFERY (Haritone) is especially bitter, for the Countess ia & very short “development” of some of this hias becomes an obioet of the Lhike a attentions. material; finally the Tomes are repeated, with Comm AMowferone (Rous) is eqnally angry on ame changes. and a shert “Coda,” or closing scconnk of the wrongs done to hia’ daughter. passage, rounda off tho: movement.The perts Tivnletio jeer al orLents, whe Ober a for the Violin and Piano are splendidly con- FARNOL jarents wares upon both Duke and Jester. brasted, and the harmonies olten striking. The Duke ds merely amused, boat the Wester is TL Sfouw, Fhis-micht almost beccadleal ia Terrified Mong for Violin with accompaniment for Pianne— Author of but an accompaniment of real interest, and not “THE BROAD HIGHWAY,” ACT if, A STREET. Intimidated by the Aomere aupport, curse, Tigoletto makes a compact with a brave, The Toads, 24 in the previous movement, “THE AMATEUR GENTLEMAN,” Mporofucves (Paritone), where: help is hence- vary, There is a quiet sadness in some parte, Ete. forth to be ot bis servite in cree of need.BRivo An appmach th passion in others, abd & serene lettin now foes inte his garden, where Ie finds consolation in still others, The Movement is his. clatter Cfnteien (Soprana}. Shee comernys a2 the musing of» thoughtful and feeling port— from him the fact that a young man ts hidden now one aspect of life, and now another, master- STARTS IN on thir premises, “he Young man {though she int him. foes oot Knott) istheDoke. The courtiers, 1. Ata medivm apect, This hegine with by a ruse, abduct Gilda and carry her off to the threntenngs of tragedy, and then auiddenty NEXT WEEK’S palace. Rigoletto discovers what has happened, goes Off into a transport of jov, Many of the and, with berror, recalls the cure. Tunes in thit movement ate -very jovolble, and linger in the memory ofter the piece 1 played ACTON. THE PALACE. Tigsletto rushes and pot away. fo the palace, His danghter is with the Duke; In distress, he attempts to get into the room. MANCHESTER, FRIDAY, 14th MARCH. The citrhicrs,..who hate him, and do not oalto- MENDELSSOHN'S ITALIAN SYMPHONY. THT-BITS gether understand what is happening, prevent. Mendelssohn wrote this when he was travelling is doing eo. At last, the daughter; released, in Thaly, in 1831. when he had just come of age, Thenew story is another “ Broad (ioakes ont, Rigoletto’s fears are but too well He wrote home-to his fisters: “It will be the founded. The curse has fallen. Monmterone gayest thing Fo have yet done.” Highway,” only—and this we have no enters. Nigolettoeweare vengeance ob the Duke, There are four Movements :— hesitation in saying—it is even better. I. Qeick oad octive: This is full of youthinl It is more mature, with the more ACT LY. A- HOUSE: IN A -BY-STREET. joy. It was written im Eome. certain touch of long practice and Ripoletto engages the brave, Sparafucile,to Eill JI. Father slowly, wet wilh ao “steacly pare. the first person who comes, whoever this may This movement is often called Tha Pilgrim's gathered experience. It has the same be. Fe draws the Duke to the honae, using March, bot Mendoksohn never gare it the romantic setting — the same green Sparaiuende's sister, Madsdatene (Mez#o-Soprann), nome, Tt osed to be one ofthe moat. popular lanes, picturesque taverns, and gallant as the attraction. Gilda hears, and, though pacers inthe orchestral repertory, and British wronged by the Duke, makesoup her mind to company—the brave man and lovely audiences teed offen to hold up the progress inve her hfe to anve hie, Potting herself in the of the Symphony by inelating upenan eneore. woman; the same quaintly-conceived Duke's place, she cases Sparafocile to stab her, It was written at Naples, tinkers, gipsies, blacksmiths, tramps. Rienletin enters lo feceive. the Duke's” bocly, VU. Ad a seevderotely quiek rote. This takes ins peek, “Wo his astonishment he hearse the the place of the usual Minvet-Trio-Miniet And, above all, it is a thrilling, Dukes Bien m the room alave, Has Oper (really Firet Minwet-Second Minuct-First Minuet heart-gripping story oflovethat will iiw each are finde—tis dhawelter, again) in the ewrlier Symphonies, Tt is in the three-heate-in-a-ber rhythm of a Minuet, ond hold the interest of all from the first CARDIFF, SUNDAY, 3th MARCH. has ‘mich of the light-handed dance feeling. word to the last. BEETHOVEN'S OVERTURE, LEONORA (No.3). TV. Pery qarich. This was written in Rome, and perhaps represents the spant of tho Mid- There are millions waiting for Beethoven weete at different. times. four Lent Carmval, of which- Mendeleohn was a Jeffery Farnol's new novel, Those who different Overtores, to hia. one Opera, Fidelin spectator there. “Ther are three ohid Tunes (at firstoalled! Leopigre) This No, 3" (so-called) i it: 1, a Saltarello; LL, another Saltarellu: read it in 7it-Bits will lead the field, is penerally reckoned the beet. and Ti. a Taranteli. Both Raliarello ond for the story will not appear im book ib as-a very long Overture, fully developed Toruntella are traditional [talian popular form until it has run its full course on eyiphone lhnee—too exteniled for pee as # dances, the muain of the Paltarello having {as theatre overture, perhaps, bot a magnifieent the Tame suggests) a siiggestion of a yJump between the green covers of 7it-Bits. comoerhyiece, “There is a short Slow Introduc- minting through it. and that of Tarantella being tion, and then thd meinhedy ofthe Overture more flows. To make sure of getting next week's borin, ‘There fire two chief Tunes {a} the ve ry Tit-Bits, ask your newsagent todeliver Seth. and myterionshy opening one fabrings For a long time thie Rymphony retained its a copy Monday. alone), whith immediately follows the Intro- popularity, but-of late years it has been almost doction, url (bn aminathly flowing one, giver oraded outof the repertory and many older * to Oberoned an eetare below br Violin), comeert goers will be glad of another opportamity Note fhe dram in intermiptien of the of hearmn’ al,
406 — RADIO TERES “—— rn dull, 1g. ooeeeTEES es aee
GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE INTTHE PROGRAMMES“=ARTISTES & OTHERS
Mies oe Bowen, A Question of Character. Voenlist and Moterist. MONG the most in- is Ci ae INE CROWE (* Auntie A EINGER wmttch in teresting of the M*(hria” i ‘a fnvourte with the request at Horne. jalka given FrouLoudon children at Fira$e uactheirown words, mouth Svetion is Mr. fre those of Mise Marjorie “they love-to heer her Jangh.” She is well Relwiertt Bon, whode sich Bowen, during the known #6 actory-tellor, and the following ia one boritome Yorce if heard to Women's Hour. Miss ofher best :— creat advantece in duets Bowen ia noted for her The captein of a West Hichland boat was With Miss Marjorie Booon, tloeution when. bromicast- short of hands. Two men presented thes- contrdte., While admitting ing, bud it is not generally atlves, One bed an excelent cheructer, amd hat singing is his favourite known that she has wits immediately engaged. ‘Lhe other waa not eoupation, Mr. Hill tell lectured a good deal on ao fortunate. He could get nobody to wouch mo that, apart from his her favourite subject— for his honesty or worth, After a while, the professional work, he likes history. Miss Bowen Mist Manone: Bowes, captain, finding no other suitable applicant, took nothing better thaa taoter- began to write when quite him om, an. BoWwdiD En ing, Onitke many moter- & young girl, her first * But,” aaid he, “T believe in every nunaet iets, he prefers the by- movel, “The Viper of Milan,” having been whomI engage having 4 satisfactory character.” ways tothe highways, end, in oonaequenes, his published when she was in -her *teens. Her A few days later, the two men werebusy knowledge of the bess frequented parta ofthe abilities were quickly recognized, not only in this washing the deck. One of them, in leaning country——eapecially in Cornwall, Devonshire and country but also on the Continent, for she waa oer the aide to refill hit bucket, lost his balance Wales—is remarkable, only twenty-two when she received the Hon, and disappeared into the sea. The other Diploma of Literature at Leyden University, immediately went upio the captain. The Reason Why. “Ye were aay itt the ither day that ye aye Might Have Been a Painter. M* HILL relates ® good story about a wintela chajracier,” he said, “Do ye min’ motorist who wasnew to the London Ms BOWEN lived for some time in Italy, yonchap yetook on wi’ sic a gude ¢chairacter streets andwas much annoyed at being held and her knowledge of the language and that ye never speired a question at him7° upby the traffic. the country ie probably unique among English “Well, what about him?" asked the captain, After waiting in «me apot for a long time, he writers. Although shehas published somo “The fella's awa’ wi’ yin o° yer buckets,” was ealled out toa policeman: “ T sey. conatable, dozens of novels, and bondreda of poems, short the triumphant reply. when are thes: vebicles in front of me going stories aml articlea, she has managed to crowd to move on? I've been here twenty minutes many other interests into her busy Jife. Quite Logical. already.” ; One of the chief of these ia painting, and “T daresay you have, gir,” anewere! the Ik8 AMY CARTER, had shenot ehosen literature in preference, policeman; “vou gee, you've drawn up on @ contralto, whe is there is no doubt (hat she could have beoomne rab rank 1* quite famous of fo arbiet. + popular artiste at Bir- ningham Station, i¢ fond A" Trunk * Call. f telling the following Premier to Broedoast. tory: A teacher of roast OST of ue remember the coriows qualms 7 event of especial importince next week n one of the sehools in we felt on the very first ocession when will te the broadcasting of the Prime he North desired to im. we were chliped to asea telephone. Misa Betty Minister's apeocols at Cardiff on Friday, March ess the pupils with the L. Grimwood, the “ Auntic Betty “* at Cardiff, ith. Mr. Ramsay MacDonud takes a keen neaning of the signs “f* tells me of an amusing lapse of imemory that interest in wireless, ancl he thinks that broad- nd “ff in o ong they she experienced on a similar vccesion. casting has.“ a boundless future of npefulness.” were about to-sing. After “IT wanted « long-distance telephone call," It. is as an educativeforce that he hopes to see explaining that “f™ she says. “Now, [ knew that when you did wireless beeamo thore widespread, for he has Ares Ay CAnrEr, meant forte, he sail :- this yao. had to ask for a special line. Whiot never made any aecret ofthe fact that he believes “Now, children, if *#* waa it you asked for? Conld [-remember f that in better education leathe solving of moans forte, what dees ‘ff * mean 7" No. Suddenly I was etrack with a great idea, nieny of onramost urgent social problents, Silence reigned for a moment and then he [ts something you take away with you. Bo At on time Mr. Raneay MacDonald's chief wan-astoniehed fo hear a bright fittle fellow Withasich of relief I lifted the telephone receryer ni hitien wae bi bebome a sehook teacher, short: and breathed, * Portmantenu, please’ !” “Eejaht ¥ A Slip of the Tongue. No Need ForAlarm, who has A BARITONE singer Nothing Doing. ta Se artiste well-known im Soot- made «a apecility laud is Mr. Lewis Cowie, Me: ROBERT MURRAY, the versatile f singing the songs of wie is offen heard af entertainer at Glasgow, tella me an French composers ia Migs Glasgow Station, Mr. amuang story of a Scotchwoman's witty method istbel Bhow, of Aherdees, ) Cowie tells me that once of dealing with 4 man on the look-out -for a She lies om fina sopra Bere when ho was singing that tin” rooe Whiyeh is mock appre. . famous old song “ Excel, Oneday a duatman called at the house of o ciated by Heteners, Miay shor” “ae &- dloet: with a labourer and touched his cap tothe woman who Shaw relates a good stary = well-known tenor, theo opened the door, ; eonceming An dimatapr latter forgot his words “Good morning, mum,” he said, “Tim the vomilist who would persist ind tide a shp of the man that émpties the bucket.” in trying 10 Bing at a tongue that caused roars ‘Are you really T" she replied, “ And I'm oti oatbering, the woman that fllsit, Good morning |" in. Lewis Cow of laughter, Allwas going MMs LsHCEL EAT, “What doe ha call well until suddenly he that?" inquired -a dix. kag: “Oh stay, oh stay, the maiden said, An Impromptu Recital. gusted guest. and rest thy weary feel upon my breast.” “* The Tempest.” snugwered another. [s8 ETHEL FAIRBURN, soprano, who The slip so amused both singers and audience “Bon't be alarmed,” saki.an old sea-captain sang wt the opening of Cardiff Station that @ re-start was necessary. who was preant, “That's no tempeat; it's and has become «a favourite there since, once only as¢tall, and it willsoon be over.” had an interesting experience in Walesa, A Slight Misunderstanding. While visiting Bettw4-y-Coed, she was deacenid-
M* COWTE relates-a fanny story alent an ing hilleite and singing, as-she delights to. do Irish girl who applied for a position in in the open eountry, when a blind harpist who Toensure getting the “ Radio Enelandt. waa playing his instrument atthe foot of the hill “So you are just from Dreland, are you 7” immediately picked up the key and the oir she Times” regularly, ask your asked her prowpective employer, “Were you was singing, and the songwaa concluded to newsagent to deliver your copy trained acrosa the water }"" harp accompaniment, much to the gratification “Sure, TD was not, inde17" rephed the girl. of Larpist and singer, who both enjoyed the every Friday. “T was shipped across.” incident,
im EE
= o _ a SS a
MMance Tra, 134. ‘ie _—— RADIO TIMES -—— 407
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WwIRELESS PROGRAMME-SUNDAY, March 9th.
oo —— ————_——— SS SS == == 7 oe =&.8." printed in Halics tn ees programmes 5 aebes RE penTORY cons a ona MANCHESTER. Slt a Hite man le TL TVR BEL Ore IF bis Pi iats a. Das Seve, Se eee ‘Agtbem, *“ast Thy Burden Upon the Lord rEll 50-5.0), Wagner Bymphony Gencert, : Afendelssokm (1) THE "Z2¥" AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA. LOANDOWN. THE REV. 1. W. MORLEY, $1, John's Clumch, Lady: Conductar bp 950.-—Fliee Bean “Thaue Sie ki wend, ReligieAddins. PERCY PVT, Musical Dicector of the BOL, a 4 THE WIRELESS ORCIESTRA TOS VAN ZVL aT er Crartin .iceeeebeeadereaae |ne Piving Geisha Overtare, @ Rirat aches 2 a ; ri " Hear Me, ko Winds and Waves .. Hani qi} fond Friday Sesll i Ht “Pursiinly. Tre. Pisces ie eats Seri er ee a 5, STATION URCHESTRA, “Elsa's Dream(" Gohengrin“"). | Be Bineraperpeman eecern a hocks under the direction ofJOSEPH LEWIS. GERTRUDE JOHNSON. SOPHIE .F SOWLANDS(Sapa:Ss Cverinrt, * MtaRSe ee eateane eet Sahayrohe Prelude, Death Scouc (* Tristan ond Lolde"}, " Ave Muriin aete mores econ et Fist Morermept from the Pathiticjar elmy Goring Song (° The -Valicyrie 'h
‘De Veo Remeiber ? oa ee Som Ta r, Zr i. ehaihority WALTER WIbDDOP, | c POLLARD ROWTHE!2 will tell the Story of “Tn ng : one: Van 2x tidey 0 * Sjepirieds Cedeal by Fire" (" Siceiried *), iinwhe Wen the: Poolarden' i " MyectlRit ad theWheDaghein Yourh 4pi tiThe PeriaAo aeGarden afee} Ss wae Buet, AckGertrudeIL ("jobnéon-andLabengrinWalker Widdop. Selection. © The "arteringtrs of Herembore,” Leer [h } _ Dedication Match : Wagsier-act Suite, "5 Or Hare Flacier fO-fCH TLOREN'S CORNER. 3.8. fom Condiff, “\ Séntnode foColombine ' pepeeeh eh inerme (LE) fay ‘cia ee iia Dances" fh" The S-SIDNEY G. HONEY: Talk to Young People, TOM KINNIBURGH(Bass). a) Beauty's * Hear Met ¥ veg!" Mandal, ner, AEE) Pool of the Bower;Narckays"thi“ (4ySlvia “Cupid'sDances";Carnival.fc)" Th S40\—THEal, TE REV.REY, GORGEGRORGE K.H. DAVIES.DAVIS, of thethe FordeFordpan ee Va Winds anieraya Rats tap se iH 110.—NEWS,. Sof from Lowen Memorial, Cenyregational. Clorch, Chertton-cum-Hardy. The Old Sbophersy ik. z Sr he eee ht Local News and Weather Parcesal, Stinday Eviinitg Dall. Wviat aint 0 gharMier Puccind 0-40,—Close down 2.50, CENTRAL HALL CHOIR. Teron the Dawn.” Seam FI) Adnouneor: Porey Edgar, Conductor .. TOM CHASE. cryreee Fir VOT eet ee sees tae ae t Orsanist JOHN DUCKER. Hymne & St.Ceeile . Dypeieri0ra. natalie Goinad 1" BOURNEMOUTH. Anthem, "Godt a Spirit.. ccs. ees olenndale Benmell i a rat he icrai “And the “lor ; aeaeS , KnoahKel ay Pants 0-8 ORGAN RECITAL, Solo,“ Cotscersition Hy eo aonSere At e q a ea e e ceaaca dPi Te I Vadse def oncert, Magic of Leave L rts an C From. Bosoombe: Arcade, (Soloist. Nellie Mite hea C. Pollard Crowther, The Man Whe Lid Not fon, Oreonkt: ARTHUR MARSTON, ARCO, Anthern, "& Saviour of Ube World", ..0 Sir Joke tikes 7 } _ fom BinalPoe eel oie hice MGieeeeee LTE Anthem, “1 Will Sing of tbo Mercies" ...... JDvrefow | Willis “Dheee Sacred: How're (The Magic ae a Wer vegas rtsass Mine tae dees es Burcwaht Son, Dies Aitetateiamscos s i d bean cde eS Santen | we F Mins" 4 ee t : (u) Allegro ma pon Eropg (hb) Andante}. (c} Allegro cog iSolst, Tom € hi ne: "| r Oak GG ALE ict + rie us pel Je pee dese ee YT eltee ” fuece: a The * Kyrk bile ise a Caled hi fron 12th Miats sia Manari oe Prt Siete Chornland Fugie from th Senatt ..accsse ee ee Uma! Recital “ ‘Tho Legend Beautiful.” Supclish Corati oe Afarcy ee eboeser eee Groctnes,Marae see hey eieuk ee {Ethel Stockdale.) f0-6.40.—CHILDREN'SAOECORNER, Sta4.1. from Cardiffr ig 6.0-5.0,—CHILDREN'SEinale from Sondin in F CORNER,Slat pop esceSul,lacesfrom AitriaierngerCantiff, 10.0.— NEWS...Sry Ars 3.E. from London. i ih—By, B e r : Time Sania. ieee : gee : THE “@BM”TRIO, | ete seen eee ond Patint cee 2 : THE SALVATION ARMY, en a"Eeis ces Ee re abe eee dle career! 10.15.—Anthers, ** Load) Hindle ight" 21.00. Pugh Evans 6,30,—Oponing Hymn, "1 Heard t h e Voice of Jes Say 8.25, ST.MARKS PRESEYTERIAN CHURCH CHOIR, Solo,“ Nearer, My Gad, to: hee." fA. ond Ma. S u r ) {Vetied I F - 4 - 8 ) ( T o n s , © Abridge’). Hyton,AU Creators da ene Gud dd KingOk Geran _, fot, Dars Pisber.) Bh, -—-Ankdiness+by MES. GENERAL BOTH, : Afebod'y Anthem, @ Glory te, Thee cece e a e ee eee a CU 2,47.—Vorcal Sole, “How Swot the Name al Jesus Sounds,” Hin,Thee Wi) Lore* tchreti Praise Poesbecterin Oypmes,. "Hal, Tho Oneo Despised Jesgs" (Tacs, i Soph. MAO Sees ARLF Sha k Hymnal No, 26) (Tune, " Stella"), Of Enehish Melody - _ , AetrL ‘ ‘ iu ; gig nach “Veepor Bycn (ose, Jean, Lover o 8.45.—THR EEV,. HOWARD W tt BER SNS, Ba, Crowe Hin: with Aiany Crowes” (Tune, Dinderoaia). vol", fg. P e o s h v t e c b i e O l y bib si! : (ihe Internation’) Sti Bond, BANDMASTER G i . «a Mark's: Presbyterian Sneha Bbatats 10.30,—Closs d o w n , 3 i ] : / FU LLER “il Hunn, "Lead, Kiinelly Licht." (Tone, “Sandon ay Aniideete: Vartoc Sarthe, eteee eseeeee : (Presbyterian Hytonal No. 4) 0 6 case e Purdy Folndst, BAL 4 SURES.) a5, REGINALD &. MOUAT (Solo Violin). PO) — Selection, * frnidte Me, 0 Tho tstret Peheo al ty : EF‘isaales trot Comeerio .. «cece ue aie ‘s : inace "Lcadeteiiaes NEWCASTLE. 6.— Arteeh {rears Geroeral Booth (read br AAO HER 5, The “PRM! Trde: SIGMUND OPPENHELISs dtARTRETTE. PARE) PAOCYE E T ) Ah Be ist Movement frcm Trio i n . D Minor ....,...6. etrenity Theme ahd Virintions from Sonata f o r Plane and Violin t0.-—Selsetion, *Rockhngtian: {Thon Whon Ll Sorviey G05. Chodr. Mokidyy 3-10. HILDA ROOD (contralto), ieeMeg W o w r l r o r n Croeeeaeh
Ke yout “No, rephed the oe trFe prisoner, “I'm no speaker. Get on with the joh.” At this, the Senator stepped on to the platform ancl exit Wireless Wisdom. to the Sheriff; “Aa the prisoner dors nok wish to speak, js there ony “THE wasteSip trafic delive. ja ubjeation to my making a short relimated to cast the jcople of speech 7’ The Sheriff, iach sur- Landon millions year’ —W. ives prised, aid to the prisoner: This WJ EFFRETS, is a matter for you. Do you object /- . = & to Henator Brown making a apeeeh ?*" “ Beerisn painting, is mot watch ‘ No,” said the prisoner, “let him piven 16 calealabed eenentreilies apeak. But hang me fret!" —tnwie Facn, 7 * = ct Back-chat from a Corpses, “Fire fifely of the London, sires i8 € subjett jn which) every. Von- lf truth were told, those arethe doner is personally imtercet:|ee sentiments of many after-linner Euwakh SMrrit, audiences. Luckily, they do net a i a a express them. The speakers do not “Tur Pablie’s performers wet in suffer [ike the clergyman who hal the long ran be respected bey a hoas delivered a foneral oration on a who, cater to it.—LyCon AL member of his flock who had been o Brnomunap, CT, inost exemplary person. The parson ] * * ] concluded bis remarks by saying he was sure-that the deceased was now “Tre motor velicle . =. . ithe far happier than he had been on earth. onlinary everyday vehicle of the At thi, a lady in the front pew ordinary everyday wn,”—Lonp stood up and, addressing the parson, Mostaov oF BEAULIET, aod: EF an the widow. While you " W * = haveheen speaking I haveheen ‘in “THEATRICAL prospects wonld he spiritualigtic communication with ny rosier froin the business pouof view hneband, who degires-me to gay on if something could be done to restore his behalf that you are wrong, as playpoing as a heli United effori he was happier with me on earth should be made to popularize ibe than in hia new abode.” theatre byeevery means that offers, The clergyman, much annoyed, ezpectally bysuch means as the cheap replied: “I have been in the pro- ening of prices of admission, the femeion thitty-live years. I have lowering of ‘auditorium fecs amt delivered no fower than two thousand charges ( particolarty forrefreshinornts), five hundred and fifty-three funeral the provision of greater scating com- orationa, and this is. the first {ime I AMERICA PEAKED. forts, and the utilization of every have had ony back-chat from the The sort of thing that obstructs wircless communication between available form of poblicity anc propa. corpes,* twee great countries fanda,—AncHinAiy Happen,
ale LITE— RADIO TIMES —. ~ [ALAncH Trt, 124. ig ee SPECIALITIES and USEFUL ADDITIONS WHICH IMPROVE YOUR SET.
i oo a
SS
“ BUOUPHONE” CRYSTAL “BARBY IDEAL” HLT, CELL SET. Nothing like it on Make up your own H.T. the market at anywhere accumulator, This 2-volt near its price. Splendid tell comprises two plates results are being obtained fix” thick by 14° square, with this marvellous litt! fitted in gloss container Complete acl, having moulded ribs to EXCLUSIVE FEATURES : hold plates It positicn. 1/6 Variometer tuning; en- There ti therefore noneed gold 4WI6 closed detector with for separators with their cat's whisker; ebonite top attendant. partial short- ‘BBC. Tax 1)- and. base; nickel plated circuits, and the cells retain hittings; special auxiliary their charge jor from five condentker allowing range ta six months. of 73070) metres. Range over 30 miles.
WATES CELLULOID ACCU. MULATORS, ‘This range ot “PYRAMID” H.T. BATTERY. sccomulatars is confidently Made by @ new secret recommended to all re. process which ensures quiring & reliable battery perfect insulation and for valve work. (Guearan- Ps consequently long life and teed, ond the result B= freedom trom noise. Ower years of experience, they :. 20000 now in we have have especially robust he madethe Pyramid battery plates and eboanite E lamoue everywhere. separators. 9 VOLT - - 2/8 Iiftatration shows one of our 33 VOLT S - T/6 “Idea! “" glass eccumalatars 32 volt 7/6 VOLT. . 188 Welt Aap. (leet Crate i ithe a 4 Ae) 27/9 3/6 6 volt 50 amp. 1) 6 40 23/. 3/6 32/- 6 8 S8/- 3/6 I] F
THE “DOMINOECONNECTOR.” WATES SPADE TERMINAL. Tid. each Our lotest accessory, A, uselul aecessory thoi giving series, parallel, or makes for o meat set, senes-poraliel ina mont improving resultsat up to four patra of tele- ridiculousiy small coat. phones. Many other uses Any wire--fitted in —-a will be apparent, such as moment. NMoneed now for - connecting up inductances, the annoying experience = 3/6 condensers, ete.—in fact intermittent signals, ! 7. whenever o clean, quick Wates Spade Terminals (a) Sd. each for Kwikpins. change is necessary. make a sound job of every TRADE ENQUIRIES INVITED. joine. WATES BROS., LTD. |
‘Phone + Gerrard iaet Head Office: 12,13 & 14, Gt. Queen St., Hingsway, W.C.2. °°".2°""= SOUTHERN DEPOT (Wholesale), 101, OLD CHRIST- SOUTH WESTERN DEPOT (Wholesale), CENTRAL CHURCH RD. BOURNEMOUTH. MILL, RALEIGH STREET, PLYMOUTH, ‘Phone : Bournemouth 5373. CITY STOCKISTS: PETTIGREW & MERRIMAN, ABERDEEN AND N, SCOTLAND STOCKISTS: LTD., 122 & 124, TOOLEY STREET, LONDON ABERDEEN WIRELESS, SUPPLY (CO., 4 7 4 , BRIDGE, S.E.I, UNION STREET, ABERDEEN,
re
Mancafra,TrH, Wege8 —--- BADIO TIMES| —- a3 *
W IRELESS _PROGRAMME—ABERDEEN-March 9thto}toMarch1Sth.
tia letters "$.8." printed in i t a l i c s in these pregrammes 7ii—NE WS. Sah Troe Lomein, Baa. C i r c h e s i r a . siguity © Simultaneous Broadcast from the station men- Local News and Weather Forecast. : Beleckion, Spel as eecc apap ctroRod- Lacon ls EL. \LBERI ADAMS, FRC. Woekly Miasical 1oth Frank Bratiy SUNDAY.i Pale" J aete JewTewals: Ciel1© eee ses = OitaCitar 2 0 , ABERDEEN BN. BOYS' BRIGADE BAND. 7 . 4 0 , OTHE eeSe i int Heart Bow'd Deowt wa eeeteee dees as tall
MW a _—vd catia J CORMACK WATT. aoe Poa b y : Longfellce, siectiod, "' Romta et pulietiaow. eo tried" aeiee ' nit a 1 is ee Miesic by Geteriste-Tarlor. Stiettion,Cavalleria Kisticana ™, on ed eeeTOR eesee nts Me arenas He fastener fl)“ Hiawatha’s- Working Feast." 1.30.-THE SAVOY BANDS, 5.8. frou Londo. ,, Shall Scottish Psalem Tit fe ‘BET Dafro aici (2) "The: Death of) Minnehaha," 120-10 a.i—interval. : Pre Pe JEeat SHEPHERD) (Soprateot. MARGARET INVERARITY ( S e p r a t i a ) . 10-290 am—THER SAVOY TANTS, 5.8. from Leitin poe ORE OE RAPE 2s Ser, Conga ( 1 ) We t h , SMITH cc ieee eae ORO 2.50 a.m.— Close drew HUGH MUNEO..... (Baritone). Announstc 2 RR. E, jelizer, st S h y Awe dior ae ee eee oeaa THE “28D" OPERATIC CHOIR, Selection,SereSoiceentaDoo3 aemae eaeOtiaeeBseth r iaa g a doe e Hand r ltaee ele THI +} 7 AUGMENTIee ag Paes Me = OR4 His“ TRA, 2 FRIDAY. wa = P LieWOSTOME ataeyAes ath CE wy es AY EE, ++ ee Goh —The Wi inieless Onartictic and Willizm tr. Sail WGAT: Vuur Hearts" C" Beh! Test LF coh CE ure ammdoniag 3.5 - A C. SIM Paox, “a (Tensri, Classical Afterioin: them Shall this Bel slides ie achit ~ Mevidelcpalen (E25 ah “poser t . “he Rol Ye Di", oh el. les Dae WOMEN'S HALF-HOUR, | : ‘ tbo. ove" release Etanil A 4H, NEWS SE5 foray Tanda oer rane: GEG. CORNER. Sunsticw Corner for Chic Comet Sale,“ Phe Hele Ce" 3 idanes (1) * ty I ro a es we ‘i tal Lhe, oa ouans Rides, Mineical Cen Ehedoay. Bere Asics Pbisthineies 7. Cocmack Woll 7
6.0—Weather Forecast. tor Farmers. * Workby. Footiadd Tale," h y , 0.5.—Alioed iN, BSc. (Agric): Mant Foods and Chemécat 0.15-9.90.—Dnterval: A nomber against a eee item indicates the see Fertitieers"' (Sering Meo. 4), 1 NEWS, So friEoputon, of its pubbsher, A key list of publishers will be found Weekly Age riltural Notes. Lec) News and Weathe: Foreessi. O68 page 427.
— RADIO TIMES -— [Manin fan, 2oe4. = Se a ——— «= =
ee ee Pala \ ‘W \ AvanJAY» Wes ees 2 + pV ——— i h | ill rae My MaMnney ly / Eee ht The purchase of a /
————S—I receiving valve represents quite a large sum in relation to other upkeep Alter daylight there is no May costs of your apparatus. better light than Mazda— # the sun's only rival, ‘ lt is of the utmost Mazda Lamps are unex- | celled by any otherartificial Uy importance that the valve illuminant in economy, i selected should give brillianceor durability. In cost, colour and reliability, maximum results without Mazda lightingisawonder- %&
ful approx mation to the ois deterioration throughout free and ete:nal splendour | % its useful life. of the sun. thy, Mazda Lamps can be A bought wherever elec- __ ih YOU WILL BE fric damps are sold. My, Hy r ASSURED OF Ei SATISFACTION BY SPECIFYING cHi oe Uy, /
w h i c h have been in production f o r Fic Brunk’Pirccartlenten Ca: Lid te,ee “ = = aM / many years—long before the Broad- casting era,
Made at the great Osram factories, each valve i s subjected to the most s t r i n g e n t tests before passing to the shops, you are therefore protected from failure through ordinary sources.
SOLD BY ALL LEADING WIRELESS DEALERS, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS, STORES, ete, BUY BRITISH GOODS ONLY. ta tbabbabfetedbg Pe Li Tet ttheg etytotptEEttteedEE
Advt, of t h e General Electric Co, Ltd, Magnet House, Kingsway, WC,
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JOHN DUXBURY’S DARNING MADE EASY AN HOUR'S WORK IN A FEW MINUTES, —— ELOCUTION SCHOOL — HE “STAR” DARSED.0 seonderint antemptic huend- mark infor QUICKLY WEAVIS( emoth iNVISILE DAHRS cu isaby Fabric. Baars Tike mncic ee or emul bodes i Btocking:, gee VOICE CULTURE, PUBLic SPEAKING. Codorwear, Silce, i urtaine; Table Lisen-cte,, aed dethes of an RECTTING. PRIVATE _LESSONS ONLY. maiterigl; lmpoetible ta make wnthiy dem, Makes darcing «Je PERLE Saves Thine, oye-sirain, ond labonr—an nay a dhild '
can Work §&. “Mac Le og wtronar an metal theoaighoart, Apply See. + 41, Woburn 5Sq., London, W.C.T. Pris, with directlons, 2/9 (pot-dd.). Send gow 9 Bita Tel: Museum 2984, EJ. Co. | #.T.), Ho Road, Lon
“QUALITY AND FLAVOUR” OURNVILLE COCOA =, sce r u e nameACDULYo n e v e n y sitet o F c n o c o r a r e
UNSIGHTLY HIGH TO YOUR "PHONE BOOTS ABOLISHED aod you get resolrivalling GalsWiiehe gat dora, Jere, feria. ate. 50/- LOUD SPEAKER Pamphlet FREE to ofl mentioniag this maine, Send fecteculers of your case'and ack for Booklet Mo, 14. FOR ONLY "7/G&__ Postage 1)- THE O'CORNOR EXTENSION Co., LTD. Fitted in a secoted. acute Brittch made, complete, etrongly.packed. Send F.G. Bif at ence pred linen mcomioct, Send stamp for free descriptive pamphlet, SURGICAL BOOT SPECIALISTS, FLUG? SIAC, For makicg ene termena (a4a ping pont,Comqdote (iad, Plck ot Buus) 2 Bloamabury Street, Londan, «0.1, whi ce bee, aingla flaw Efs mi Ch, poet free fe elidin, Fe pvt tree Mla a 7 Hert ft, Mark Lane, Lencian, £6.34.
ail eel al SS Pay for your enjoyment as you enjoy "Quid cesper feral, Incerfurn eal 3 “(Who nows what the evening the world’s concerts on the 3-valve may bring ws 2}—Ligy. “PELMERSET.” N these days of perplexity and circumstance, would it not be folly to dwell upon what
The s with order and twelve pay- the evening may bring us? We really do “Pelmerset”Ill ments of 30/- monthly, know—and it mightily concerns most of us— (illwetrated beclerw) The “ Pelmerset " [I] is sent com- that’ on every evening of the week and easily 4% mounted in a’ hand- | gome mahogany ci plete ag spectheation cn receipt within reach, lie the means of bringing whole- and comprises one High of your order and remittance. Frequency Valve, one some pleasure and infinite contentment to family Detector Valve, and one Tt has a guaranteed range ot and friends. Instance the remarkable popularity Low Frequency Valve, Tuned Anode Cirewst, 500-600 miles on Telephony, of the wonderful Wireless programme and the .. Battery, G-volt and Loud Speaker range up to keen enjoyment created among the charmed 4-amp. Accomulatar, 4) miles. 10, of Stranded listeners by the introduction of a few cartons of r Wire, two With this sel American sulaters and pair 4,000 Broadcasinig has been clearly choice Tunis Dates to the circle. ohma headphones. heard i Great Britain Direct. B.B.C. and Marconi This delicious and favourite fruit is welcomed as Tazes mcluded. Merde for Codologer. Pulret reecting piel bp Po, Cash Pioce £16°15:0 a light but nourishing refreshment and the
very finest selections from the New Season's “Pelmerset” crop are those packed by the firmof FREE Booklet tells. how to operate, PERONETLTD. (RTS). 38, Bloomsbury Sq., E. A. q’ ELLY LONDON, W.C.1. & CO. (Telephtns: Afsracm 4144.) TRY THEM. HAvkeicle only — TO TRADERS :. Write for E.A. O’EELLY & CO., = Covent Garden Market, W.C.2. furficalars ‘of this sekemg Soke Agee for Scallaad— Afcmior af fhe TEC, WM. B. SINCLAIR, ° - 55, King Street, Glasgow.
.————
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Sheffield. “The fedio Times," the ofieral organ. of Fifties you'll think about Week beginning March Sth, 1924. the Fritiah Broadcasting Company, Did. i con- cerned polely with Droadcasling programmer Retiring from Business. and the technical problems relating to their SUNDAY, March 9th. tramemistion, fae cutive Propremt 5.8, fram Birimasganti, Technical inquiries dealing with jhe Te-. ThisPlan will bring youa chequo for, MONDAY, March 1th. ception of broadcast telephony, such aa {he types of sela to be employed, efe., ele, should say, £2,740 just when you think it’s time 4 4.50. —Programmed 5 . 2 . from Afqeckesier, to take things a hit easy. Investigate ! 61-6.15.—KIPINES' CORNER. 5.8. from Btrqpiagham. NOT be addressed to “The Radio Times." a 15-8.45.—SHEFFIELD KIDDLES' CORNER. Letieva from Headers concerning the Programmes Ty LR—The aetiee Progeaucm: SoH, froin Sorntapham, aud ther iranamisnion are welcomed. The Sun Life of Canada—the great Annuity TUESDAY, March 11th. Léters requiring an anecer MOST contain a Company—here offers a Plan which will satiz- 9.30-1.50,—Preeramee 5.0, from Darmingiaa. aamped and addressed envelope, factorily salve for tens of thousands of pro- ii15,—KIDDIES CORNER, 5.8, jrom Birmingham. 0.15=6.45,— SHEFFIELD RIDDES ¢ page fessional and business men the problem of TELL—T ike eatiee Progracune 5.8. from Lirnningaam, LETTERS FOR THE EDITOR should be making adequate provision for their own later WEDNESDAY, March 12th. addressed io “dhe Hadeo J'inees,” 8-H, yeora and, at the same time and by the same Southampion Street, Siraid, WO2. TehhPeed 4, JA. frow; Afonchesicr. means, guarding their family against want in £0.1h.—KIDDIES CORNER, 5.8. from Biruinghain. LETTEHS FOR THE BB. showkd be the event ofthe breadwinner being taken from 1.15-ad.--SHERVFIELD KIDDIES CORNER. TODO—ae eatire Programe SLE, fren Boeing. EN io2, Ae fin d sy them. Some mon have adopted this plan to bring them _ THURSDAY, March 13th. ae 1.204S0==Progremme. 58, from Gireinghen. THOSE “HOWLERS.” in at age of 56or O)a sum of no bese than i.0-6.16,— HIPS CORNER. 5.8,AnemM aerening Gaye, i you hear o bowl in your recerver, you may be £10,000, Othera aim at £250 and £500, Tb £.15-145.—SHEFFIELD KIDDIES CORNE 7.0-lEHL—T ke meters Programme S.8, from EeFirtimeinghart. clame apd interfering woth thousands of people's entirely depends upon their circumetances, Te toll if you are offending, perform the following Bot in every case the deposita can eazily be FRIDAY, March lath. apared ouf of income, and if citeumetances 2.50—-4,350,— Programme ST. from BMancaester. ’ Alter your tuning, : £.0-6.0.—RITDIES' CORNER. S.. frowm Birneingiat. BHthe NOTE of the bow! waries os you vary your change for the better, new policies can be ° ts,EPPIELD KIDDIES’ CURNER. added to the original one. Should, unlueckily, P fieS. Sof: fran Jonden, it ieeeTE es eels alk: siebenks Maske saul reverses come, then advantage may be taken GC. wt. ATAKINSON, SLA: froin. Donde. duappreyve of a progrummie, an item, the B.BIC, ar Lecal News and Weather Forecost, 3.0. from Hiring: your of generous options. These options are all Malan, Your neighbours may not agree with you. 7,30 Shefiedd Local Cancort. stated at the back of the Policy—in exact figures. ee “ RAFFLES “ MALE ee PARTY. The depots, being arranged well within your Opening Chorus a wear 8-2 oe Harber and fradiagly (2 THE FUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENTS. moans, entail no hardship, Profita are added icy Aube Smpertiogs " v "Muni fit ond Feckson (13 ** Sco oll thee tee ae a Hes Aoechell (1) RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION to The to them and you save Income Tax on every *RoadShige isc lacw ies ans a WP. Met nett pound deposited, ' Trina Sports" seas. Drier and Galley (a Radio Times" (ineluding posliage fo any “Hy brian the Cretan eases J. TR. Bibi rt of the world}s &ix Morus, 6s, 84d. ; If you live you get the hig sum of money just: Hyeb= -veeees Prancts Albiteen (1) at the most appropriate time. Should you not =" Whe iE Breathe cies csc eeeeces a. PF. Wesesi ELVE Monrns, 135. Gd. | Wes Sibbline a Kook! My Canc™ live, your family get the money, plus fifty per Arpthorfe und Searsort {1 3) Messrs. George Newnes, Lid., hava how Tre= cent. of all deporteyou had made. They get Honclagae,The Pigtallol Li Fang Fo ".5, Role (13 pared a handsome case in red cloth with gilt Se trae Oarag Anon. (13) it, even if you had only secered the poliey the Songs,“ Spry Pain.” pecans SEW det Critcom (7) lettering for “The Radio Times,” compiecte day before. eenat eg bee Sfathen Adame (1) withcord down the back to hold a copy of tha A double indemnity clanze, increasing the de- TMSTE oe aiid eat wre a mig msinom's EB, fart publication. 8) We abOT- SCOTee ed ae K. Ciare- Jones (13 posite by a-fraction, doubles theCapital Potiey “ Tanelal Tradesmen "6. ie oil anid! Pearson (12 during the course of the programme, and ee RIOR sales rad hn aleg eal“ok Hawen Gillespie (a) anhatloaell cchonrandenily in adlot at the side. Sum due to the family if death resnlta from an Diet, "Watchatan, What o: the Aiehif™ Je wert| accident. Songs," | Lon"t Witt MiCigar to feo Oot" Listeners should order this to-day fom any Gay ah eid be lican Le Hiraont cad torte Newsagent. It is published at 2s. Gd., or send 4d, Should illness or accident permanently prevent Monologues, *F io4 Braggart™ » Cudhberl Clarke i extra to cover postage for a case from the youfrom following any gainful occupation, a 5 Hell Gates of Saiienom * Herbert Anfparn 110) Publisher, 8-11, Southampton Street, Strand, monthly sum will be paid to you until the £0—NEWS. 3.07. hee ieadon, bars London, W.C2. Capital Sum becomes doc—and you don’t pay Local News aod Weather Forecast. 3.2. jrom Birtay eT Aap. another deposit. i.15.—THE PRIME SHSISTER. S20. fron Cardiff, ALTERATIONS TO PROGRAMMES, ETC Let us know, in strict confidence, yeur own DOM, Conte rt I marhy. Banga, Most Unneual Weather | Har!ew arn deinltadtiy (Fh A® THE RADIO TIMES coos to preds many situation and we will send you, without obliga- *') Aim't ko Sat 15] Look” Meadin and fackeon (15: days im advance of thedate ef tion on -your part, exact figures applicable to “Tm Geating Bete ' . Wengadd and Lite (7) publication, it sometimes hapocne that "0 Dream That i Hear Vo Sincing “ the 5.5.0. finds it necessary to make your individual circumstances, Chores Marshall (1) alterations or additiona to promrammes, vd Hear You Caling Mn” Choice Marshall 1) after THE RADIO TIMES has finally Fill in this Form and Post it To-day. Does, “The Rich Man ond the Poor Man " Wesen ‘Lee (7) fone to orcas. air, Geallogher ond Mr, Shoon' -——? Songs,Through Ad)the Ages o.oo aes Eric Comtex * bovhctasMr cape ore DERE pa wees ed Arene Hutt KEY LIST OF MUSIC PUBLISHERS. To J. F. TUREIN (Manager’. Song wad Patter, ieee, Quack el shee eas, J. ffylton SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO. OF CANADA, Sungs, dts My Bath Night Po-nioht "Weston andfee (7 Boosey and Co, eThe Pown rhe ei aes John Ey Holliday (3 05, Canada Boose, Norlol Sirect, London, W.t.2, " Because ™ riers Rave y s Grey Mardeicd Curwen, J, and Sons, Lid. Burlesque * Heating eee eee ees Heliog and Wer Herman Dareweki Music Publishing Co. Ageuming I can save end epost £ eee aaa s Finale, “he Revoir" eeetetee Geteber ind Gatlatly (5) ft . please send nme—without obligation on down, Elkin and Co., Ltd. 1.1.Choe ees ry part—tfull particulars of your investment SATURDAY, March 1 5 t h . Enoch and Sona, plan—showing Fehiman, B. and Co, 3.104.Progatane 50) fro Afaachoder, ap Ll, What tmeoame or cash sum I shall receive G04Dik, —KIDDLES' CORNE RB. S20.from Biriming hare. Francis, Day and Hunter, ee oe years (15, 20,25, 30, 08 you 6, L—4.-45.—SHEPPIELE KIDDLES' CORNER, 7. 10.40,—T ihe entart Program: 3.0, from Birmingham, Larway, J. H. desire), Lawrence Wright Musio Co, 2. What sum will be automatically provided Asnouncor 2-H. on adFemner.
Ceci) Lennox and Co, for my dependents in. the event of my Seen Novello and Co., Lid. death. A umber agains! o musical item indicates the nam 3. How moch income tax I shall save caehh ofits publisher. ‘A hey Eat of publishers will be Found on Phillips and Page, Reynolds and Co, Car. page. 4. In the event of total dishhilitv, how ark Fe Stainer amd Pell, Ltd. PEEP 1 shall draw monthiy
TALKS ON SCIENCE. _ Williams, Joseph, Ltd, Pr The talk on Wednesday last by Sir Richard 14, Cavendish Music Co, Fixact Date of Birth <.:. eA eee oh
Grepory, FLR.A.S., on the month's Science J t :
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reviewed by the British Science Guikl is the 2 first of a series of monthly reviews of acientific CHAPPELL sy PUMP Sik eet ai cat gee ha ein ae Rb iee WEBER progress tobe broadeast on the firet Wednesday Petits Saeed are atle etia el ; in each month, These are prepared by the BROADWOOD all British Science Guild, and will be read b pianosare in use at the ipl ea oa ek a Be shes ee bis aneG : some of thy preatest scientista in the land Various stations of the Cloenpaaligats 4-66 oa pl NSeoee Cees) They will be of popular character end rouse B, much public interest, . eeeeee Married or about-to bemarricd...... -:. 2)
Seeds -—— RADIO TIMES —— ex AMakcH 7TH,tae ———
THECHILDREN’S CORNER. UNCLE CARACTACUS
A Message from Uncle Edgar, of Birmingham.
EXPECT all the Birmingham nephews ane STRANGE HOMES OF ANIMALS. mitet have a snug, dry home forthe night. He nieees are longing to have the first metsage You all know hew domesticated animals chomp, the:refure, a stream, and realizing that, that Oncle Edgar has ever.sent them through love their-homes, A horse never. forgets the although the water is sufficiently deep at the The Radio Times. Here it ia: place whith has once heen his home; « dog time, in dry weather it may become too low, he Tullo, Kiddies! How are you all? Very will go many miles to return to the spot where eets to work to build a dam. To do this he well and very happy t That's splendid! And be haa lived at sometime; the homing pigeon gnows with his powerful teeth at the trunks af hy the lime you have read that greeting you will fy bondreds of miles in order to return to treesuntil the latter fall. He then cuts them will know who has written it, wont you 7? At its loft. -‘But what of the animal we have not up inte logs; and with these and with mad and any rato, those of you who listen to Birmingham famed ? They are every bit as provud and fond stones and twigs, and all sorta of vegetation, he will recognize the familiar words, although 1 of the homes they have made for themselves and makes his dam, dint think you have ever seen them in cold their littl: ones, and devote creat Jabour and This causes the water to collect at this spot print before, ekill to the building of the placea in which they until there is enough to flow over the top, so live, there will always be water there, unless the Before We had the Alphabet, Quite a litle city under the ground ia bur- atreain above the dam runs dry. By the way, islking about “cold print,” I rowelby the mole. ‘The mole-hillk, which you wonder Hf you know why print shouldbe have all seen, arenot part-of the dwelling at ‘all, A Masterpore in Mud. @esoribed as “cold.” Shall 1] tell you t so you Heed not dig down and expect to find The beaver then proceeds to build his home, You probably know that speech is nearly as Mr, and Mrs. Moleand all the little moles at the which is a masterpiece of skill. It is made of old na the wogld, and that peoplo managed to bottom of one. The mole-hills are merely mud, into which he forces branches of trees, ect along for very many years without any shafts which the mole has thrown up in order and the whole ia beater so solid that when the other inethod of communication. Then the to get rid of the lodge soil which he has scraped frost comes, the “lodge,” as it is called, is as ideaof writing came into somebody's hard ga iron. mind. Hé did not think ofA, B,C and: The dwelling is albout 6 feeb across ihe other thinga we call “letters” and 3 feet high. Tneide it ia beauti- io-day: but contrived to express fully snug amlwarn, with beds certain things by a series of pittures arrangel round the walls, so thatMr. and signs, and Mre. Feaver ard fa mily con oll A Great Art. ive together in the one buiiding ontil the hitth: beavers are old enough and Very many more years passed Ivy big enough to po ont into the world before anything like what we call ond make ther own homes. Two “letters” were thought of, andby pavagcs lead from the lodge into the this tune clever men had got mto ihe habit of looking upon writing water, One of these opens ont just below the level of the water, and the a8 & very great art Becanse of the pictures they hadbeoome acctatomed other at a lower pont, so thatif the water ia frozen over, the beaver can io ues. &o that they continued, alll get ont and reach the store of even after the discovery of “letters,” to teat the expression of thoughia barkwhich he haslidden to be his and messages on stone or parchment food-supply during the winter. asanart They never horried over their work, but took any amount of The Lazy Otter. time to make it very beautifal, With the beaver in mind, you would Most-of these men were very devout expect the otber to he equally clever
aud lived in roonasterica.. You have RED INDIANS PRCADCASTING, and to build himself o nice home in ‘een specimens of their work, no The other day these Red Indians sent their war-cry by wireless from the banks of the river which he doubt; oor, at least, you have soon the London StatiOn, frequenta: but no, he is much too laxy the modern imitation of it known as when it comes to work, andhe is con- IHuminated Writing. away itt making one of his tamnels, Tt ia not so tent with ready-made holes In of near the The Fist Printing Press. easy to find the actual home, which,as a rule, river: bank, He may, perhaps, scrape and And then came ono of the most important is Kitdden under a tree or large shrob, or in the shape the hole according to his liking, bat he discoveries ‘Of the workl—Printing, “Phe ‘first bank of # field, never sets out to make a home for himeelf pouting press was very crude indeed ; burt the unless there is no retreat already in exiat- speed was 8g much greater than the leisurely Wonderful Tunnelling. Aon, writing of the artists, and so many more copies The min ball of the home is o laity aphere- of one message could be produced than wag shaped apartment. Two galleries ron round A Splendid Little Builder. possible by hand, that a great change came over the hall, one Jevel with the ceiling, the other a In the woods you will find a splendid little men's ways, Because there was something for littl: higher. The oily entrance into the great builder in the squirrel. He does fot. go under- everybody to read, everybody wanted to learn hallis-from the upper gallery, from which three ground, but makes a neat in the hollow of a iree- to reac, passages lead through the ceiling; bot there trunk or ina fork of the branches, high up, away Bat something else happened at the same are five short passages connecting the upper from any danger. Firat of all, be makes a tine. Virst of all, aa we have seen, people had gallery with the lower. Tunnels ran im all etrone Looring anc sides, and roofs this over with to rely upon the intimacy of human specch for directions from the moles: home, bat each one a little: dome, Thiw is all done with twigg, so COmmmunitnting messages, Then came “ pice comes out into the lower gallery sorrounding Closely woven tog@ther that the rain and wind, tur" messages and, later, beautifully designed the hall, so that the mole, cu eerival, must-enter which he hates, ¢annol possibly enter. The and coloured writing, the lower gallery, ron ipstairs to the wpper inside be lines with the softest moss, and the Jt is rather ‘curious that the radio is helping gellerr, then pop through one of the passages little home is os sony as could be, to resterethe old: indimacy of messages from leacting into the hall, As he must have air, he leayes open a little one (0 another, If somebody invented a For the “ Chifdren.”" doorway, bey which he enters from below, ame printing ‘uchine to“ record messages which ho has another opening on the opposite side, appear cold and dead, another great man has This however, is not all of the moles dwelling. by which he can ¢stape should an enemy attack fiace. There is a littl howse for the children, deseovered wirelyss, and we hear the voices of him. métids with a- warmth af tone which tells us This is rather a big room, made at the crossing There ate many other clever home-buildera of abionce of a warmth of heart of two of the underground main roads, so that * * « * if danger threatens, the mother and her little the animal world, but from what hasbeen said you can now see that they are just os skilful aa ones have a good chance of escape, Isn't: ‘that an interesting’ story by UOnele we ere, for they haveno tools with which to Edgar, and doean’t. it make you think what The king of buildersis, of course, the beaver. build their homes, a funny world i¢ must have been before there As his life is divided between the land and water, were any books or letters?” bv musthove water in whieh to swim, and he (Continwed on the facing page.) a
MER ut TrH, Ae —- _ RADIO ca -_—- eo ———__ = They had not gone many yards when auddenly (Continwed from the facing page.) Tie ‘Children’s Cocher there wasa very Joud crashing noise up above their -heads.- It was two wooed-pigeons, dis- le SABO AND DAVID IN THE WOOD, of thom, One with an-ame, The others with turbed on their-nest, who rose with a loud By E. W. Lewis. bundles of spears. Listen 1” There were sounds in the distance, of breaking fepping of their heavy wings andfew off. sre HE sun was already setting when David twigs, Velvet had already disappeared, Defvidl's heart was in hia mouth, and, without
SS and Sabo, having hidden their little The distant sounds ceased, David and Sabo hesitation, he turned tail and ran. He would souls—Sabe's in the movechole somewhere, went forward a little. A rabhit started at their probahiy have rum back to the hows, had he and David's in the iniddle grain of the mididle very fect, and went bounding up the wood and not tripped over a amall branch of a tree, By wheat-stalk in the field—yassed through the the tinie he had picked himself np the danger garden gate on their way to the woo to give had passed. He returned to where Salowae battle to the Indians who were supposed to bo waiting for him. gathered there. “Was thatan Indian ?" Sabo asked David was fully armed, with his gun, his knife “No, silly!" replied David, “Tt was only and histomahawk. abo,too,was armed. In @ pigeon.” And he ainread his gunup towards one hand he carried an assepgai which was made the treefops and fired it off severe! times, out of a penholder with a new nibin it. long aad Then one of those hor rible things happened narrow and ghining, like the point of a spear ; whichare enough to make any boy mad. ‘There and in the other hand he wielded the paper: was @ Voled in the distant, calling ** David! knife for a sward. David!” anda white figure came hurrying The wood was quite close to the house, and, through the wood, oo the way, Devic teld Rabo what they would co, “Whatever are you doing?" said the nuree. “ You mustereep up to their wigwame,” he said, David stamped his. feet in a terrible rage. “hecanso they won't be able to see you in the “Go away!" he cried. +“ We're fighting ark; cot off all their heads with vour sword + Indians! Go back!” and make aligehout to frighten them. When But the narse came forward, im the, simpicd they are running away, I will shoot them with way wurses have at such ‘times, David was my om: and when they are all dead, we'll furious. Fle caught hold of Sabo, anc. threw carry of themsquaws and burn their wigwams.” him at her. She canght Sabo in her hands, David sat down on a big stone. “TI know and langhed. Last of all, he flong )himeelf what we'll do,” he comtingerd.' “ We'll sit ‘here upon her; hut she gathered tim up in her a ontil they're fast asleep, and then Pil ge round strongarmes. David kicked and atroguted in, With. “Oh, David)" sitid the nurse. “* Rub noses {™ and atick them all with my-kinife, ane cut off thea He aimed his gum up towards the tree tops. scalps, Ithink they're askbepnow. Come on.” Amd when David remembered that she wos As soon as they reached the wood, Sabo) disappeared into a hole. David, w hae Viacel beeeta a Rob Noge, he went quietly. lodge behind a tree. David called Sabo back 4 startled, run. behind. ate, hot Sabo éteod hia Sabo did not sleap much that night; and ter hii. ground. when Velvet crept upon the writing desk she At that moment there was o rasthing sound ‘Take ooyer)™ David shouted at. hint, SoTAEEA hin wide-scale, quite near. And Velvet suddenly appeared, He spoke angrily, for, to tellthe: troth; he “Did you see any Indians ?" he,askedl her. and ran to Saboand began talking to hin, full was just a little frightened. But when he had “ They weren't Indians,” said Velvet , laughing of excitement. got hia conrage again, they went forwanl once softly. “It was only a man and two boys © What dots-she say ?" caked David. more, for the Indians could not now be very gathermg sticks 1‘ “She's seen them,” Sabo append, “Threei aaway. Another “Sabo "’ Story Next Week. iain ieet lagen == UAMEAAECVVEOCPLN FEA LARIGWLOOUIAAAONELA MUN GEASEOLADNNROUA ir =
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‘once: frn. }oea, 7 — RADIO TIMES — Gal i = == = —= ar namely, the andience, prevent any definite ‘Letters FromListeners. Tesonences, | Late Night Wireless. “Tl lotéers ta the Editor to be acknowlhderd muek bear the nom ond aikires Of tho sender, Aionymaus contributions arapot asiaklere],] Deak Sin,—Reeently I availed myself of the opportunity you afforded of trymg my Broadcasting “' Big Ben.” the same singer heard in, ‘possibly, a crowded set on long-distance work, viz., Aberdeen from hall where the closest he can beto the eimgct ein.—I Were ba gel vou io aettle alittle arcu. « 1.30 pm. tl 1230 am. As the owner of a ment betweenr oa friend anil myself regarding is: perhaps over thirty to forty fect, multi-valve eet, this opportunity was the more “ Big Ben.” The argument ta that * Big Ben” ‘the point of view of the listener in. the hall appreciated by the fact that a “radio friend newer strikes the quarter and half hours, but is different, therefore, fromthe point of view wae with me trying oot a new cirenit, andwas of the listener by wireless. that it ia a bell in St. Margaret’s that docs the eased to bear this comparatively long-distance striking for these amd Bie Ben" only strikes Admittmg that audience noiara might come telephony on a home-made set from London, the hour, ; through, surely there is no technical diftculty Would it be at all posible to arrange that all Asyou advertia: a tume signal from “ Big that cannot bo removed. Possibly, the micro. stations should take it in torms to have a a Ben,” what I really wish to know ia, dora the phone oonld beat the end ofa tube Beernt late night occasionally, and thus afford owners striking of the quarter and half houra artually it from the ancdienec. of valve ets capable of such work &n oppor- take place in * Bie Ben clock tower, or does The orchestra, no matter how well the miere- tinity of “trying them out” + St. Margaret's strike them instead * phone be placed in the Studio, will never aound Yours faithfully, Yours truly, eo well balanced as an orchestra in @ ball, Landon, y.WW, et, Londin, W. A, E, P. [ noticed that Captain Eckersley was nieeting jEvery Wednesday evening one station my point a littl when be filled the hall-in one earriea on for half an hour after the general (“Big Ben” strikea the hour, quarter hour, ofthe recent Bonday transmissions, elose down in order to cnable people to test half hour, and three quarters. The microphone A sound wave actually agitates the air of a their sets, Each station takes this extension ia actually in the tower of “ Bic Ben.” If one room, and if-an audience ia present ‘and the in torn, amlan examination of Welnesday's listens very intently, one con hear very faintly wave has to patss through the wprising air from programmes will show the testing station rach the chimes of St. Margarets between cach the andiener, the possibility ia that the sharp week, | atmke, | comers of the notes—if such an expression may Real Devonshire. be uzed—are pounded off, and nothing but Derek 208,—1 thort I'd vritee a line tu tellee The Position of the Microphone. the pure noles remain. that nz Demshire vooks du enjoy listening tu Drak Srk,—A remark hy Captain Eckersley Yours faithfully, — — Sleeseee Ce ie Ante Stes sconceea 4 A HIGHLY EFFICIENT TWO-VALVE LONG- RANGE RECEIVER. a is oak = i a os ae Sepak oo ae = bas Ethophone Popular Model R those who wish to receivedistant Broadcasting on Head Telc- phones, and to whom cost is an important consideration, we ais ~ yecommend the Ethophone Popular Model. This ts a highly eficient eS date long-distance Receiver which with practice will receive many, if not all a ei a the British Broadcast Stations in most localities on the usual type of out- door aerial, 1 It 15 40 easy to operate that no one needhave the stightest fear of not obtaining the best results. ‘This instrument has a self-contained High-Tension Battery. | | I I The ingtrument be designed ta Operate one, Pwo OF more pairs of head telephones,occa but should: ee Loud-Spoaker r e c e p t i o n b e d e s i r e d companion. i n a t Ethepkhone Finer fefidel wath “self. [ This. iaisunsent 16 hays ns the EvhephoneSpanch "Aunalifies,. eae a a a eeeo ined f By *. - £14 7 5 knobs ! folders and -jired restora sohted can be aliered fe ee ee Tswhith dairel he adhd Biecdeaat eg | ee eee foc! is Atfed with screw ee * Pa = = . + a = ni. ve (2 requited) "= —-wsh 12 BURNDEPT LTD. Head Office: Aldine House, Hind tdabawGaki fl es 8 | Bedford Street, Strand, W.C.2. “Phaine—Gervard S072. Aerial Exgiai nd = = = © ms oO ee { lf new Bull Emitter Valves are to b= weed, £3.F3 Valea (2 pequired) cach t wo j Pordept FilanBattory si es ee | i BURNDEPT =m iar - ee 432 — KADIO TIMES — PatanFart, Boe: SSee a ART STUDY AT HOME LE CARNAVAL.eS — ll Tas it octurred to-you that you might utilise yout spare hours in happyinterest with a Sketch The following talkwill -be given at London Station, by M. E. M. Stephan, on Tuesday, March Lith. Hook? At bone, im yout davourite armchair, It is printed here in French so that readers of “The Radio Times” may follow the speaker you Can Hot ony acquire 2 filler waderstanding wordfor word. In this way, listeners will be enabled to correct any errors of pronunciation, of Art, but learn. to'precties it—if you really and to see exactly how French words that are unfamiliar to them are spelt haye “ the wish to draw." E Carnaval c'est proprement la période nous fait penser ininédiatement A la march? The Presa Art School has evolved a system of qui va dn jour doa Rois: an merecredi Art Tuition which dispenses with any elaborate triomphale du “ dien-bouf Apis" que [es Stintio, “ properties," mikterials, ete. Tt enables ea Cendres, et pendant laquelle se donnent Kevptioensadoraient. les fetes et les divertizsementa de lhiver. the Student to study anywhere at any time—at or 5 | a heme, in the open, atthe theatre, museam, 10 Dans un seng plos restreint on appelle bedrogin or countrybate, on stéaimboat of train. Carnaval les trois jours gras (dimanche, Lee ries offrént un spectacle inoubliable, By trainmg the eye to observe, sharpening the fundi é@t mardi), qui préeédent. inmmeédiate- Avec des cries. ob dee clameurs, la foule sense of character,increasing the facultios of ment. le. mereredi: dee Cendrea, Celui-ci Héeraso sur les trottoirs pour voir passer analysis and inventiveness, Press Art. School est. comme vous le gavez, le premier jour du le cortéige. Et ca em vant bien la pienc; “Rhatore”” methods derefop watiral Drawing Carime. hanniéres au vent et musique en tite la fnstind into definite ability, A study of Drawing Pendant ces trois jours ont lien ea der bouchera parisienne &avance dang toute so by theye methods woukl give youanadded joy niéres fetes du. Carnaval —-travestisse- splendeur; Vhomme des cavernea condo, in life and -present % new world: to your cyes, Veons sceompagnée de> Bea Nymphes, From every aspect Sketching isa never-failing mente. bale maaqués, ete, 7 af + * Batume donne sa main A une Monemd asset. I vou have eter had the wih te japonnise pendant qu'un Mandarin chinois produce original dimwiunys write far fl est tis difticile de trouver & quelle erg bres (Pogue Prec mmontent cea masgues ou tide Bacchus A erimper sur son tonneau: ILLUSTD PROSPECTUS mascarades, mata tout scmble indiquer qua lantiquité, le moyen ite. ct les tempe modernes sont la cote & cote, ae souriant et which will show lew, even thongh i@ Carnaval ne serait autre chose qu'une you lack any previous Drawing ex- initation, ou pent-¢tre anesi un reste, fraternisant avec une tendresso touchante, peieite, i fan b=: trained bry Enfin-voici te“ boeof eras” ord de bande- fee anciennes fetes populaires dea omens, correapapderce La letiee et de flenrs, flanqué de sea deux produce interest: telles: que les. Bagchanales, lex Lipercales eb ard ehasactert sacrificatenrs et desauvages armésde laches, sketehes, AL poet cord les Saturnales, | will bring vou whe Au moyen fige nos peres eflébraient deux il poursnit d'un oct) tranquille, Protpectus, Address Me personally + Pence fetes qui rappelment un peu celles dos “Ce aonge inttrieur qu'il nachive jamais.” y, a fradehaw, Romaine: c¢tiaient ky féte desfous et Is Principal, ffte de lane. n ki #: The e o = e La promenade flr, tl sera dingé sur PRESS ART Lee imnaeques prmitife devaent <éiro Vabattoir of il ationdra, en ruminant, bes SCHOOL feeen penants A porter, car ils ee faisaient infortunés compagnans, Ceux-cl apres d'éeoree de bois, de terre ct de toile. Je avoir été promenés triomphalement par (Dept. _B.T.2.) née vous apprendrai rien en vous disant que les rues le lundiet le orardi gras, viendront Tudor Hall, les acteurs grees employaient des manques le rejoindre, et tous trois, betes do prix, et Forest Hill, pour jouer leurs comedies et lens tragddlies. moreaix sneculents verront lenre jours 6 5.E.23. Au moven 4ce on een eet servi: tont finif sur la table des gourmeta, propos; aime dans les fites religienses, ee Voila, je Vespere, un bel example dra ll] suftit de hre dans Irs Uhroniquesdo honneursde ec monde | Sie teens qlarts Froissart la description des fétes données neaeneatr.” i Torrasion du mariage du Roi de Franee, Charles VI.. avec Isabean de Baviere, pour oo eeBae se rendre compte de da populate des fites travesties WATCHMAKERS BLESSING WIRELESS. 7 a rs tha Les notarades dn régne de Lonis XIV. i. VERY new wireless enthusiast is a. custu- eont Testéees fameuses, A Vépoque du mer for me,’ said a repairing watch- Carnaval des millicra de personnes par- maker to a writer in the Plaify Chronicle. On oe couraient lea rues & pied, & cheval, ou sur being asked why, he said the time signals wer SE des chairotsdégorés, ef pemta de towtes reapomilio. It seemed that the listener began = to put oH the houschold clocks right when the WITH LINCUAPHONE LANGUAGE- les couleurs. Tous ces gens, déguiat et masqués, habillés de vert, de rouge, de time 3iguel came through. TEACHING RECORDS ON YOUR OWN = LRAMOPHONE IN YOUR OWN HOME jaune et de bleu, la téte eciffée d'un bonnet Now, clocks are delicate instruments, and i somnettes, profitaient de la licence du alteration of hands ia freqnently, done hack- a Ferlectly Simple, Wonderfully Faseinatinz. Carmavalpour faire avee effronterie la werds instead of forwards >. while striking clocke Eptertainment and Instruction Combined. satire publique des moar ef des abns are not meant to be altered any way. A Frenchaestor Fite you personal du temps. Tout cela était accompagné “ But,” ended. the watchmaker, “the syn- tuition in Frene jour own fireside, de bouffonneries, et de seénes protesques You hear hia voice, get the correct atcent, chronized clock will no longer be a oovelty, 1 ike proper pronunciation, and lawn to dont la fowe risit aux bclate, it will notbe long before someone puts on the | oak fuently yoorself im the —hortaat passrhts hme, “ * 4 ts merket a wireless clock without works. ‘ihe fever member of your fannlecam receive Un potte de Pépoqgue, Lovet, nous a laised hands will be attached toa coil that will receive Toatrectson al tarne time without any exira dans fa Muse politique, une description des the waver from Greenwich or Westminster, ootlsy and wader the happied renditiees, Undoubtedly the shortest ood mot interesting mascar.des de 1H65, end everyclock will then have perfect time,” i foie bos oonphehe mastery of : Even @ pou are studing wt ni with wh Mardi, multitude de mosques, — =]——_ teachesor by optrerpeetdenc:, (ike Linguaphane Qui ridicules, qui fantasques, La Records wall help you hi, Leo une resaermblarent deal Chines, especialy to theo’ in French: to leat in. WAVES AGAINST A * WALL." roc, aad) gnderutuad "seach fey “Marsajata, dea Athaios, N interesting Ubeory has heen advanced Des amacones; fea bergéres, bie Pir ig cota! hd ull Dea paysannes, dew “harerigtrex, by Professor Vivard, of Christiania | FREE Milonga, whe costs , Tes (lerca, des sergents, dey bandets Liiversiby. He seserte that the atmosphere nob ® AreE bent. HL