CLASSICAL A Musieal Child Prodigy Reads at 3; Suidies Radio if. (AP)-—Leon- ts try hard to he's just Hke vot it isn't hte J obtaining his first violin the age of three. At this early age he play by ear various With ease and pure intonation seven years) He entered the Vilna Music radio engmeer- | School at four and | encyelope-| old made his fir Or Can dO) papbytie. ane 7 Immediately after hig er ke the names Of UM@l eso, o¢ in, age of eig f md Prest ’ States, just IJUNGA, C2 Ross's pa er e r yours! hov e many 1ieiIne st appearanee i ana their ted United atory, where he became a 'of Leopoid Auer On considerable} 199% he made his first geeeed when he! ance in st. Petersburg: at 10 he a tiff Pederal Com-| ptayed With symphony orches- ations Commission examl-| tras in Odessa and Kief!, and at a novice — 1} im Paviovsk and Berlin and the otner Besides playing in public, the 1) radio opera- . tificate. The second test) Young Jaseha continued his ertitice , y to send and studies with Auer, and received t bil pupil attracted appear - Ly ns, one 1 tor's ticence comment red the San ® — First Presbyterion Church 4 TORY uw ott am. school at 1: Sones IREC NGLICAN CATHEDRAL K nutr St 8:30 4 | am pm B Prox B.A, BD Rector (Bhae 700) FIRST BAPTIST F Young St Antrobus Green 812) 4 IRST PRESRYTERIAN 4 e Rast aa DD Green 982) | We extend a cordial invitation FIRST UNITED to visitors to worship with us } rr i | minister: Rev. E. A. Wright, DD. Organists: Mrs. E. J. Smith SALVATION RM . é . : ea and John Currie, ascha Heifetz, violinist, born Fe in Vilna, Lithuania, was studies at five years adua~ | ht, he went Violinist of }to the St Petersburgh Consery- | ments, April 30, iv | ‘ndividual qualities of each stud. 231 Fourth Ave. East i RESEARCH Personality lessons from his father at was note | a genera) edueation frem tutors. When the Russian revolation . | Dr Oke out, the Heifetz Sailed to New York, where made his debut at t tan Opera House, (1917, He was haile | 4d musie loving A family Jascna he Metropoti- i October 27, mericans as a remarkable attain- Since 1917 he has toured ely through the US.A., the Far East, Australia, | extensiy Europe, ete In 1925 he was the donor of a concert hall at Jerusalem and in 1926 the French Legion of Honor made him a Chevalier. SINGULAR VIOLINIST Few violinists have explorea the repertoire of their instru- ments as intensively and with as | profound an understanding as | Jaseha Heifetz We has en- | tiched the violin literature with over @ hundred of his own brtl- llantly effectve arrangements for | Violin of short works by other | ©omposers, past and present. To- | day he is at the highest peak of | his career, thrilling audiences | Une world over in concert halls, radio and records. Heifetz’ first teacher, Leopold Auer, Was the head of te vioiin department of the St. Peters- burgh conservatory. He made numerous concert appearances both as a violinist and a condue- | tor, Few teachers have trans- ; mitted their ideas so completely » another generation as Auer. ; Though it was his object to | Preserve as far as possible the ent, he mposed upon them the | attitude which dominates. aff their playing alike—an unfalling respeet for the nature of the in- Strument and a willingness Wet me WAS eset ine Toenail booekleb bare} by troubling, subtle feelings: learning all about the Geiger- Spiritual remorse over the saeri- Muller counter, whose acceler- lege he was committing, and @/ ated click responds to the pres- growing attraction to Anne,.who ence of radio-active ore: the knew him only as a man who ultra-violet lamp; the spinthar- could never marry, iscope and electroscope. The unusual climax is beth a For these are the tools of Surprise and a challenge in this! trade of the modern prospector. well-written, rousing story of MODERN PROSPECTOR taut drama and revealing faith, The booklet tells the enthus- in far-off China. —©€.liast how he can made a simple | ee eee and ine%pensive electroscope {o determine ‘whether ore is radio- active. A lamp chimney (or tube of, glass made from a bottle by re-| moving the meck and base), 2 tobacco tin lid, a carpenter's nail with pointed end flattened, a cork, some sealing wax and about in country districts pe-| come aware of what they see, | there are excellent chances ctf! finding more deposits of uran- ium and thorium, the chief ra- As Actors On Screen When Walt Disney started his series of nature films, his dis- receive at least five words a the idea. But she admits her son has been reading since he was 3. He’s® used an electric) typewriter, ad@ing machine and | an office calculator for three | years. At’ Don Marin’s radio schovi in Hollywood Lenny keeps up| pretty well with adults in radi | engineering. As for his school grades, his| mother says he get’s A’s in such! subjects as arithmetic and/| reading in the third grade. He confided to his adult classmates in radio sehool that | “they give me fourth-grade mathematics, but Tf know qi} could do sixth-grade math.” two pieces of aluminum foil are| the only. tteeded materials, The nail fs soldered by its’ head to the tin lid, then pushed | through @ séaling-wax-filled | prices asked. Now with “Water Birds,” the fifth of the firme, making its appearance, Disney has demonstrated that nature can provide actors to rival the popularity of Hollywood's best. It is only two or three years since “Seal Island” started the new trend. Since then “Beaver Valley” has appeared with the otters providing glorious comedy in their slides, followed by “Na- ture’s Half Acre,” “Olympic Elk” and now “Water Birds.” These are films which will never go out of date. They have proved their popularity with naturalists and with all sections of the movie public. The latest one in the serieS is @ triumph in photography, in the musical accompaniments and in the spontaneous humer of the water birds who are the only actors. We hope there will be many hole in the cork and the | more films in thé sézies. on page 6) story oi|¢ations searching outback terri-| | Community. The paper published an obitu- |“but I know nothing else about ary giving details of the life and rit,” achievements Of McCullagh, whe! The Duke beeame ill aboard his , died in ‘Toronto Tuesday at the | yacht in the Mediterranean, al- | age of 47. | though later reports from Italy | The Times describes him as| Said he had recovered and aie) “approachable and youthful in| steak for lunch, manner as in years.” GREETING AND EVERYDAY CARDS HANDCRAFTS - GIFTWARE THIRD AVENUE WEST (Next to Daily News) ; Phone Blue 709 ee \ : a The Daily Telegraph also pays | STUDY MUSKRATS ; ciate Sodan MEW, | CROFTON HOUSE SCHOOL Mr. McCullagh’s death . . . .| tur of Newfoundhind muskrats 1s | \ : removes a shooting star from | inferjor to that of their main- | i the Canadian journalisti¢, fin- | land brothers is the subject of ancial and politteal seene, though |a study by the rescourves depart- iment and memoria} university his brilliance had been dimmed | for s€veral years by serious Hl- RUPERT RADIO VANCOUVER, B.C. Founded by the Misses Gordon, 1898 & ELECTRIC 5 here, The stury wilt continue Residential and Day School for Girls | ness.” ‘during one season. ee ernie baila ee eee meres | art Primary Classes to Senior Matriculation : . 4 Accredited by the Department of tt And Business vente PT oe Te economics |, ‘ t Principab ph an Ork logether MISS ELLEN K ARYAN, voice : * School Reopens September 9 mnastics A further pointer that Can-} Business has lived too long Production |] scorde ketwn aes * ae adian commerce is increasingly under the delusion that artists aré a nuisance to efficiency Artists, on the other hand, have aware of the importance of the arts in the full life of the com- munity was visible on Toronto’s “A City School in a Country Setting” 2 ais in the past consistently under- King Street these past few! rated the imaginative potention weeks. The Chartered Trust of the “practical” businessman. Company's main office has| It is reassuring to see them get- given over its window.to an ex- ting together for the benefit of hibition of child art from all concerned. | around the world. , This mage : - = ee ; ton, gathered “together by t PTI £ach 104. automobiies.ow eb P toe" International Red Cross,. wits op Che AAS bt bis Was est-| Bs For i but the first of a series of eul- | tural exhibits to which the com- Pany will lend its display space. The recent support of the Do- minion Drama Festival by a dis- tan ~ tilery and the purchase of the ® collected historical drawings of || Write Wire Phone | C. W. Jeffery by a leading oi! | company are not to remain For anything not obtainable mere isolated instances of an{|in your community. Shipped enlightened new departure on/} same day order received, the part of commereial enter- ‘ } prises. In the present ideological Furnishings—Clothing Flowers—Anything struggle for men’s allegiances, it is becoming increasingly clear Select Shopping Service 603 West Hastings St. that the arts and business en- Vancouver, B.C. teprises are, in a very real way, MArine 1855 CEdar 8769 imated there was one convertible and one station-wagon, “LP. CLASSICAL _L.P. POPULAR 3. Artie Shaw Faverites interdependent; for a free art 3. New Orleans Days expression is a symbol of a free Eddy Arnold Sings Beer Garden Rhythm - Potka Party 78 RPM POPULAR Poor Whip Poor Will I'm Sorry Out In the Cola Again | 78 RPM FOLK MUSIC BE SURE TO COME AND SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF BUDGIE BIRDS _AT PRINCE RUPERT FLORISTS. Lady’s Man Whistle-My Love __._ Be Sure Jou Know Lenesome Whistle Crazy Heart Easy Onthe Eyes * We carry a full fine of 78 RPM ALBUMS “HARTZ MOUNTAIN“ Bird Foods eae i Rachmaninoff “Concerto No. PRINCE RUPERT FLORISTS Third Avenue | Ww. BAXTER Phone 777 ie I. Schumann Quintet in E. Flat for Piano and Strings— Cliffor€ Curzon with Budapest String Quattet | 2. Haydn: Symphony 101 (The Clock) — N.B.C, Symphony Orehestra, Artur Toscanini conducting | 3. Tchaikovsky: Serenade in € for String Orehestra, Boston Symphony Orchestra, Serge Koussevetzsky conducting 1. Theme Songs—Various Name Bands 2. The Frank Petty Trio Plays 45 RPM ALBUMS—POPULAR ; | 1. Immortal Performances Series Sydney Becket 2. Great Tenor Sax Artists __ Immortal Performance Series | 45 RPM ALBUMS—FOLK M ... Will Glake and Orchestra wae cas . Tavern Polka Band Tee ee Rosemary Chaney Here In My Heart Dick ‘Haymes and Andre Waikin’ My Baby Back Home Married By the Bible and Divorced By the Law, H. Snow Anything That’s a Part of You 2 Sergi Rachmaninoff, pianist, and Orchestra | McRAE BROS. Jo nuaeuamen Original Cast | ...... Louis Armstrong US ws Sisters Johnny Ray George Morgan os Hank Williams stoterssssiteene Ody Arveld gai