Miss E. M. DELAFIELD : 'Reading and Everyday
Life' (From Plymouth)
The difficulty of deciding in the midst of a busy life what books to buy or borrow is a very real one. Few people have the opportunity of keeping up with the flow of new books, and. Miss E. M Delafield , author of The Diary of a Provincial Lady,' guides the reader who wants relaxation over the shelves of the circulating and subscription library, indicating old favourites in the less pretentious fields of literature. She begins today a series of thirteen talks with such palatable titles as'VeryLight Reading,' Books to Read Aloud,' 'Some Exciting Books,' and Books with Happy Endings. At the end of them a great many people should know their way beUer about the dark worlds of 'Fiction' and ' Non-Fiction.'

From The Piccadilly Hotel

By CHRISTOPHER STONE

Conductor, Sir DAN GODFREY MISCHEL CHERNIAVSKY (Violoncello)
From The Pavilion, Bournemouth Tchaikovsky's original intention was to call this work ' A Programme Symphony,' although he never intended to reveal the programme, which was to remain a morbid and melancholy introspective secret. When it was complete, however, Tchaikovsky realized that he had wiitten perhaps the finest work of his career, and he sought the opinions of his friends regarding it. His brother was the originator of a suggestion that it should be called the Pathetic Symphony. Tchaikovsky first liked the name and agreed to it, but though better of the idea and instructed his publishers to call it merely ' Symphony No. 6 '; it was too late, however. Listeners will agree that it cannot now be associated with any other label.

At the Organ of The Tower Ballroom, Blackpool
(From North Regional)

Horticulture Commissioner of the Ministry of Agriculture: Opportunities for Fruit and Vegetable Growing Today '
Recent tariffs offer increasedopportunity for home-grown fruit and vegetables:the Commissioner of Horticulture to the Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries indicates the best lines of development.