BROADCASTING

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 72, Issue 232, 30 September 1929, Page 10

BROADCASTING

TO-DAY’S PROGRAMMES IYA. AUCKLAND. | (900 Kilocycles, 333 Metres.) I Silent day. 2YA. WELLINGTON. (720 Kilocycles; 42« Metres.) 3.0 p.m.: Chimes of the G.P.O. clock. 3.1: Selected studio items. 4.38 and 4.55: Sports results to hand. 5.0: Chihhen's session conducted by Uncle Jeff. 6.0: Dinner session—- “ His Master’s Voice’’ Hour. 7.0: News session, market reports and sports results. 7.40: Lecturette—Mr A. E. Wilson, of the Government Tourist Department, “Tourist and Holiday Resorts.” 8.0: Chimes of the G.P.O. clock. 8.1: Relay from Hawera of concert arranged by the committee formed for the installation of receiving sets in the Hawera Hospital. Close down. 3YA, CHRISTCHURCH (980 Kilocycles; 306 Metres). 3.0: Afternoon session—Selected gramophone items. 4.25: Sports results to hand. 4.30: Close down. 5.0: Childrens session conducted by "Scatterjoy.” 6.0: Dinner session—- “ Columbia Hour.” 7.0: News session. 7.15: Talk—Mr E. J. Bell, "Book Review.” 8.0: Chimes. Studio programme by the Woolston i Band, under the conductorship of Mr R. J. Estall, and assisting artists: 8.1: March— Band, "Dunedin.” Entr-acte —Band, "Bells of St. Germain.” 8.10: Soprano—Miss Marjory Miller, (a) "The Joy Bird” ; (b) "I Wonder if Love is a Dream.” 8.16: Male quartets —De Reszke Singers, (a) “Absent”; (b) “My Lady Chloe.” 8.22: Baritone—Mr John Worgan, (a) "My Dreams” i (b) "The Bells of St. Mary.” 8.28: Fantasia —Band, “A Sleigh Ride in America.” 8.36: Tenor—Mr Arthur T. Couch, “Lolita.” 8.40: Recital— Mr Harold Shaw, “Bendy’s Sermon.” 8.46: New Light Symphony Orchestra, "Spring Song.” 8.49 : Mezzo-soprano—Miss Lottie Colville, "Golden Dancing Days.” 8.53: Cornet solo with band accompaniment—Bandsman R. Ohlson, "II Bacio.” <8.58: Male trio— Californian Humming Birds, "1 Just Roll Along.” 9.1: Weather report. 9.3: Waltz—

International Concert Orchestra, “The Blue Danube.” 9.11: Soprano—Miss Marjory Miller, "I Love You Truly.” 9.15: Selection— Band, "Oberon.” 9.26: Baritone—Mr John Worgan, “A Russian Love Song.” 9.30: Wurlitzer organ—Leslie James, "O Sole Mio.” 9.33: Mezzo-soprano—Miss Lottie Colville, (a) "Tip Toe”; fb) "A Little Coon’s Prayer.” 9.38: Horn solo—Bandsman F. Turner, “But the Lord is Mindful of His Own.” 9.43: Recital —Mr Harold Shaw, “Our Folks.” 9.47: Tenor—Mr Arthur T. Couch, (a) “Indian Serenade”; (b) “At Dawning.” 9.53: Fantasia—Band, “A Day with Robin Hood.” March—Band, “Namur.” 10.0: Close down. 4YA, DUNEBIN. (650 Kilocycles; 463 Metres). 3.0: Town Hall chimes. 3.1: Selected gramophone items. 4.25: Sports results to hand. 6.0: Children’s session, conducted by Uncle Allan. 7.0: News session. 8.0: Town Hall chimes. <8.1: Overture—Basle Symphony Orchestra, “Der Freischutz.” 8.13: Presentation of the song cycle "In a Persian Garden." 8.33: Instrumental—4YA Broadcasting Trio, (a) "A La Bien Aimee”; (b) '"Melodie.” 8.42: Tenor—Mr J. Montague, “Duna.” 8.46: Pianoforte—Mrs Ernest Drake, "Gardens in the Rain.” 8.50: Soprano— Miss Freda Elmes, (a) “Snowdrops”; (b) “Lovely Spring.” 8.56: 'Cello—Mr P. J. Palmer, “Romance.” 9.0: Weather report. 9.3: Organ—Quentin McLean, “Merchant of Venice—Prelude.” 9.7: Recital—Mr Angus Corrie, “With the Poets”— Series—“ Robert Bridges—Poet Laureate.” 9.27: Instrumental—4YA Broadcasting Trio, (a) “Serenade” ; (b) “Herodiade—Prelude.” 9.38: Contralto—Miss Dorothy Skinner, (a) “Hedge Roses”; (b) “My Peace Thou Art." 9.44: Violin—Mr Frank Parsons, “Am Meer.” 9.48: Baritone—Mr L. M. Cachemaille, “Bois Epais.” 9.52: Selection—Columbia Symphony Orchestra, “Faust.” 10.0: Close down. AUSTRALIAN STATIONS. 4QG, BRISBANE (385 Metres; 780 Kilocycles) 6.30 p.m.: Children’s hour. 7.0: News it. brief. 7.5: Stock Exchange news. 7.6: Metal quotations. 7.7: Market reports. 7.25: Fenwick’s stock report 7.30: Weather information. 7.40: Announcements. 7.43: Standard time signals. 7.45: The Children’s Music Corner—Conducted by “The Music Man.” 8.0: The Studio Orchestra— Prelude Chorus and Cavatina—“The Cure.” 8.9: J. P. Cornwell (bass) —“Sergeant of the Line.” 8.13: Douglas Drouyn and his Trio—Featuring the electric, vibra harp. 8.18: Claude Walker— Ten Minutes with Henry Lawson. 8.20: W. H. Davis, cornetist. 8.32: Mrs Robt. Bell, soprano—“No, No, No.” 8.36: Hilda Roberts, harpiste—“Ballade.” 8.46: Winifred Haslam, contralto, "My Fleurette.” 8.50: Douglas Drouyn and his Trio—More Melody. 9.0: Metropolitan weather forecast. 9.1: Comedy Sketch —“Buying a House.” 9.15: Foster arid

Dawson —Entertainers. 9.25: J. P. Cornwell (bass) —“The Tideless Sea.” 9.30: The Studio Orchestra—Selection—“Miss Hook of Holland.” 9.40: Winifred Haslam, contralto—"By and by Sweetheart.” 9.45: Mrs F. North, pianist—" Minuet.” 9.50: The Studio Orchestra—Dance Music. 10.0: News supplied by courtesy of the Metropolitan Dailies ; weather information; close down. 2FC, Sydney (442 metres). —7.15 p.m., children’s session; 8.0: News, market and sports results; 8.40: Dinner music, etc. 9.30: Selected programme of >focal, instrumental and other items. 12.3 G a.m.: Close down. 2BL, Sydney, (353 metres). —7.15 p.m.: Children’s session; 8.0: News and sports results; 8.10: Dinner music; 8.40: Market reports, etc. 9.30: Selected studio oncert. 12.30 a.m.: Close down. 3LO, Melbourne (371 metres). —7.30 p.m.: Children’s session; 8.35: News and market reports; 9.15: Lecturette; 9.30: Studio concert. 12.30 a.m.: Close down. 3AR, Melbourne (484 metres). —7.45 p.m., dinner music by the studio orchestra; 9.0: gramophone records; 9.15, market reports.; 9.30: Selected programme of vocal, instrumental and other items. 4QG, Brisbane (385 metres).—7.3o p.m. General news; 7.35: Dinner music; 7.55: Commercial; 8.0: Children’s session; 8.30: News, markest and lecturette. 9.30: Studio conrert. Hours, wavelengths, etc., of other Australian stations are:—2BE, Sydney (326 m Tuesday, Thursday, 8 to 10.30 p.m. ; 2GB, Sydney (326 m 9.30 to 11.30 p.m. ; 2KY. Sydney (280 m 9.30 to 11.30 p.m. ; 2HD, Newcastle, (80m), irregular; 2MK, Bathurst (275 m irregular; 2UE. South Randwick (297 m 9.30 to 11.30; 2UW, Sydney (268 m irregular, 3DB, Melbourne (255 m 8 p.m. to midnight: 3UZ, Melbourne (319 m Monday, Wednesday, 9 to 11.30 p.m. ; SCL, Adelaide (395 m 8 p.m. to 1 a.m.; 7ZL, Hobart (516 m 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. ; 7BN, Launceston (283 m irregular.

A TREACHEROUS TROUBLE. Kidney uiseases are ver;* dangerow. They come on si ently, gain ground raipidly, and cause thousands of de ths that could have d by proper treatment in ihe I beginning. Nature gives early warning of kidney disease—backache, twinges - of pain when stooping ->r lifting, headaches or urinary disorders. If theso symptoms are unheeded there is grave danger of fatal kidney disease. Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills have earned a reputation for their efiectiver es» in kidney troubles, and are known and recommended the world over. Mr Fred Marshall, Carrier, Salisbury Avenue, Wanganui East, ays: “I suffered terribly from backache, caused through mo catching a severe cold which settled on my kidneys. I was really far from well and work was a burden to me. My rest at night was broken and 1 used to get up in the morning feeling as tired a when I went to bed. The kidney secretions were effected, being thick and cloudy and in a very unhealthy state. Although I tried all sorts o’ remedies in the hope of getting well again, it was not until I had used about r bottle of Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills that I really felt I was on the road to recovery. I continued taking them for a few weeks with the result that four bottles completely cured me. I recommend this remedy with every confidence to all who suffer with ;hei. kidneys.’’ Fifteen years later, Mr Marshall says: "I am still a great believer in Doan’s Backache Kidney Pills and am very thankful for the good they have done me.” Doan’s Backache Jdney Pills are sold by all chemists and sto. .‘keepers. Foster-McClellan Co., Proprietors, 15 Hamilton Street, Sydney. But, be sure you get DOAN’S.