CARILLON RECITAL

Evening Post, Volume CXX, Issue 126, 23 November 1935, Page 13

CARILLON RECITAL

A recital will be given on tne Na-$ tional War Memorial Carillon, Buckle' Street, tomorrow commencing at 3 p.m., when the carillonist will play; the following programme:— 1. Canterbury Cathedral Chimes. 2. Hymn, "There's a Friend for Littl»-> Children." . • 3. "If With All Your Hearts," from-, "Elijah" (electro-pneumatic keyboard),-, 4. "Spin, Spin" (Swedish folksong). ( 5. Hymn, "Our Blest Redeemer 'er« He Breathed." . ! 6. "Coronach," a Highland Lament;. (E. Barratt). 7. Serenade (Gounod). • 8. Hymn, "As Pants the Hart." 9. "The Harmonious Blacksmith" .(Handel). ■ 10. National Anthem. "

"Troubles of a Neutral" in "Foreign-; Affairs") the troubles and dangersl which we would be to expert ence as a neutral, and he has :, also' outlined certain precautions which we should be obliged to take in order to' minimise the danger of being involved.' A LONG LIST. "One has only to read his account of i the experiences of our. Government in.J the World "War to appreciate the extentj of the revolution which has been{ made in the position of a neutral by;} the interconnection and interdepend-! ence of the modern world. And onej has only to read the long list of hisj drastic proposals of the steps we should^ have to take to even reduce our> danger of involvement to realise thd frailty of the hope of keeping out of< war which is offered us by the doctrinft! of neutrality. i "The restrictions which we might ba* compelled to place upon our commerce* might, as he admits, lead 'to a practical i embargo on all our trade with bel-« ligerents.' And the violent discussions among our own people sympathising with one or the other of the belligerents are so inevitable that Mr. Varren suggests we may be faced with the alternative of either being drawn into the war or putting a curb by^aiir Government upon discussion ..whicl&M he says, would be dangerau^t^cSiw to an infringement of the'fre«kim?«l the Press."