Sir Henry Wood, conductor of the Queen's Hall, London, takes a veiy hopeful outlook for music in the future. He says: "After the war men who have been for years in the trenches will come back dying for classical music—the best music, not dull music, for no fine classic is ever dull. There ought to be after the war a tremendous uplift for orchestral music, and also for choral music. The public taste has been constantly improving."
With feet bonked in a mustard bath, Poor Grandpa crouched bcMde the hearth, And gasped so hard and looked so jrhmi, Despite three lots of steaming rum, That Grandma, anxious grown lur him. Exclaimed at last to Uncle Jim"This dread 'suspense I can't endure. I'll send for Woods' Great Pappermint Cure,"—Advt,
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19180831.2.11.3
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Dominion, Volume 11, Issue 294, 31 August 1918, Page 3
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128Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 Dominion, Volume 11, Issue 294, 31 August 1918, Page 3
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