Readings for Sunday morning

and forecast for farmers and shipping

London Light Concert Orchestra
Conducted by Michael Krein with Peter Haysom and Alan Wayne (two pianos)

From Tabernacle, Presbyterian Church of Wales, Aberystwyth. Conducted by the Rev. Dr. G. A. Edwards , former Principal of the Undted Theological College, Aberystwyth
Call to Worship
All people that on earth do dwell
(C.H. 229: Tune. Old Hundredth)
Prayer and the Lord's Prayer
Lesson: Deuteronomy 18. vv. 15-22
(Continued in next column)
Come, thou long-expected Jesus (C.H.
150: Tune. Hyfrydol)
Lesson : St. Luke 9. vv. 46-56
Jesu, lover of my soul (C.H. 414:
Tune, Aberystwyth)
Sermon
Prayers
Iesu, nid oes terfyn arnat (Welsh
Calvinistic and Wesleyan Methodist Hymnbook 185: Tune, Blaenwern)
Blessing
The Methodist Revival, associated in England with the names of the WeOeys and Georg: Whitefield, and in Wales with those of Howell Harris. Daniel Rowlands. Williams Pantycelyn , and others in the first half of the eighteenth century, marked a turning point in the history of Wales. Apart from its directly evangelical and religious significance, it had an important bearing upon the life of Wales educationally, socially, and in other respects.
The town of Aberystwyth, which is the seat of the oldest University College of Wales, is very closely associated with the Welsh Ca!vinistic Methodist tradition. In this broadcast from Tabernacle, the parent Welsh Presbyterian Church in Aberystwyth, Dr. Edwards speaks about the significance of the Revival and of its lasting contribution to the life of Wales.

Petite Suite (Debussy): Paris Conservatoire Orchestra. conducted by Ernest Ansermet
Piano Concerto No. 21, in C (K.467)
(Mozart). Robert Casadesus (piano); Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra of New York, conducted by Charles Munch
Variations on a Theme by Haydn- (St.
AnthoniChorale! (Brahmsi: Philharjnontia Orchestra conducted by Igo.r Markevitch
Polovtsian Dances (Prince Igor, Act 2)
(BorodinV. London Philharmonic Orchestra and Choir, conducted by Eduard van Be.inum (Chorus-Master. Frederic Jackson. ) on gramophone records

Transatlantic Flight Attempt 1910 by Commander F. M. Simon
(R.N. Rtd.)
This attempt was made from East to West by the airship America, in which the speaker was the navigator, but it ended in a n id-ocean disaster.

and his Players with Jack Cooper

Conducted by Dllys Powell
12.11 Films: Basil Wright
12.20 Theatre: T. C. Worsley
12.28 Books: C. V. Wedgwood
12.37 Radio: Giles Roniilly
12.45 Art: R. Furneaux Jordan

and forecast for farmers and shipping

Islands of the West Country
Introduced by Ralph Wightman
Music arranged by Francis Collinson and played by the Harold C Gee Sextet Singer. Robert Irwin with the BBC West of England Singers
(Women's Section)
Produced by Desmond Hawkins

Last of a series of gramophone programmes in which Harold Rosenthal introduces some different operatic characters who share the same name

A gardening weekly
Roy Hay chats with Fred Yule about growing chrysanthemums a.nd with Eric Hotobis about choosing fruit trees for autumn planting
Joe Brayshaw puts the small gardener's point of view
Fred Streeter outlines the week's work

Other parts played by Franik Foster , Martin Lewis
David Peel , Sarah Leigh
Malcolm Hayes. Ronald Sidney
Flute music composed by Denys Darlow and played by John Francis

Festival Edition
Huddersfield Choral Society
(Chorus-Master, Herbert Bardgett )
Brighouse and Rastrick Band
Carlton Main
Frickley Colliery Band
Conducted by Charles Groves
From the Town Hall, Huddersfield
>

Walter Allen gives his weekly talk on books new and old

' Saved by Seconds': story written and told by R. J. Blackmore followed by 'The Conversion of St. Wilfrid '
Adapted for radio by Wilfrid Grantham from the story in 'Rewards and Fairies ' by Rudyard Kipling
Production by Geoffrey Dearmer followed by Hymns on gramophone records

Shipping and general weather forecasts, followed by a detailed forecast for South-East England

BBC Chorus
(Chorus-Master, Leslie Woodgate )
BBC Symphony Orchestra
(Leader, Paul Beard)
Conducted by Sir Thomas Beecham, Bt.
Verdi's settings of the Stabat Mater and the Te Deum are the second and fourth of the Four Sacred Pieces (Quattro Pezzi Sacri) that he wrote towards the end of his life. All of them were broadcast in the Third Programme last night.
The Stabat Mater is in one continuous movement, and the famous medieval
Latin hymn is set in a singularly direct manner, without any repetition of words. It brings before us a vivid picture of Mary, the Mother of Jesus, standing grief-stricken at the foot of the Cross. The Te Deum, for double chorus and orchestra, begins with a liturgical melody sung by the basses of one chorus and answered by the tenors of the other. The canticle is continued 'with block chords sung very softly, until, at the word Sancrus,' the entire forces acclaim together the holiness of God. Harold Rutland

A Service of Thanksgiving for the fruits of the earth and the labours of men
From Cranleigh Parish Church. Conducted by the Rev. Hugh Johnston
Call to Thanksgiving Psalm 130
First Lesson: Ecclesiasticus 38, vv.
25-34
Benedlcite (vv. 1-18)
Second Lesson: Philippiang 4, vv. 4-8 Jubilate (Psalm 100) Intercessions
For the beauty of the earth (A. and M. 663)
Sermon
Now thank we all our God (A. and M.
379)
Blessing
Organist. R. 0. Dowdeswell

Appeal on behalf of the Family Welfare Association, by the Lady Cynthia Colville , D.c.V.o., j.p.
Contributions will be gratefully acknowledged and should be addressed to [address removed]
The Family Welfare Association believes that the family is the nation's primary institution, and that family life is the most important undertaking in our society today. There are, however, many occasions when families are faced with problems they cannot handle alone, and to deal with these problems the Association maintains, a National Case-work Department and local offices in the London area.
In this way each year more than 132,000 families and individuals are assisted. The Association is not nationalised and must raise an additional £ 12,000 a year to maintain its present standard of work.

A radio play in twelve parts by Peter Creswell founded on the novel' Romance ' by Joseph Conrad and F. M. Hueffer
10 - 'The Cave of Torment' with Oliver Burt and Ronald Sidney
Produced by Frederick Bradmin )
At a council held on the Lion it is decided that it would be unsafe for John Kemp, Seraphina, and Castro to remain on board, since, Manuel having escaped, O'Brien will inevitably be on the look-out for them in Havana. They are to remain hidden on sugar plantation of the Riegos on the coast until the Lion has been searched, cleared, and is ready to sail for England But a violent storm capsizes their boat and Kemp barely has time to jump ashore with Seraphina in his arms.
Castro leads them to a cavern that will serve as a temporary refuge. Early in the morning he goes to a spring for water, where he is seen by two of the Lugarenoe. He tells them that he alone survived, that Kemp and Seraphina were drowned.

A poetry notebook edited and produced by Patric Dickinson
Readers:
Marius Goring and Sylvia Read

' The Beauty of Angels'
Psalm 148
Reading from ' The Scale of Perfection ' (Walter Hilton )
Lord makemy heart a place where angels sing! (John Keble , set to music by Eric Thiman )
Lord make my heart a place where angds sing!
For surely thoughts low breathed by thee Are angels gliding near on noiseless wing; And where a home they see
Swept clean, and garnished with adoring ioy.
They enter in and dwell
And teach that heart to swell
With heavenly melody, their own untned employ
Hebrews 1. v. 14