Gramophone records

and forecast for farmers and shipping

and his Orchestra

' Christians in action together '
Talks by the Rev. Canon H. G. G. Herklots, Vicar of Doncaster
3-Teaching Together

and forecast for farmers and shipping

A midweek bulletin of food news
Compiled by Louise Davies

Topical talk by W. P. Matthew

The New Casino Orchestra
Conducted by Sidney Bowman

Malinee Peris (piano)
Gwyn Griffiths (baritone)
Ernest Lush (piano)

Talk by Colin Welch
The speaker describes a summer cruise in the Baltic made in an old converted Danish customs cutter.

STORIES FROM WORLD HISTORY. ' The Return of Odysseus.' Script by Margaret Boys.

Shepherd divine, our wants relieve
(BBC Hymn Book 348)
New Every Morning, page 90 Psalm 121 (Broadcast psalter) 1 Corinthians 12, vv. 1-11
There is a land of pure delight (BBC
Hymn Book 254)

Primo Scala and his Accordion Band

MUSIC AND MOVEMENT ii, by Marjorie Eele
11.20 CURRENT AFFAIRS II
11.40 FRENCH FOR SIXTH FORMS. Le Chant Francais au dix-huitieme siecle. Causerie de René Elvin

A programme of records introduced by Don Shingler

An agricultural weekly
Topical talks of interest to farmers and country people
News commentary by Clifford Selly
Introduced by John Bott

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

Reports from Britain and overseas

and his Orchestra with Georgia Lee and Roy Edwards

LET'S JOIN IN. The Mouse, the Bird, and the Sausafe ': a free version of the traditional nonsense tale from Grimm
2.20 ADVENTURES IN MUSIC. Keyboard Music: first of two illustrated talks by William Appleby
2.40 HISTORY II. Wolfe and Canada. Script by Jo Manton

A radio play by Irene Hall
Adapted from the short story
' Frenchman's Creek' by Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch
Produced by Owen Reed

from Worcester Cathedral
Commemoration of St. Wulstan, Bishop of Worcester (died 1095)
The effigy of St. Wulstan (or Wulfstan) on the Edgar Tower of Worcester Cathedral. It was placed in a niche on the old gateway in modern times
0 praise the Lord, all ye heathen
(Batten)
Sentences and Exhortation Confession and Absolution The Lord's Prayer
Versicles and Responses (Tomkins) Psalms 24 and 48 First Lesson: 1 Kings 8, vv. 54-62 Magnificat (Stanford in C)
Second Lesson: 1 Corinthians 3, w.
9-23
Nunc dimittis (Stanford in C)
Creed, Lesser Litany, Suffrages, and Collects
Anthem: The souls of the righteous are in the hand of God (Nares)
Prayers and Grace
Palms of glory, raiment bright (E.H.
201)
Voluntary: Allegro maestoso (Sonata
No. 4. in B flat) (Mendelssohn)
Organist and Master of the Choristers,
David Willcocks

by John Tully
A description of a weekend spent in the home of an African friend in Kumasi in the Gold Coast.

For Children of All Ages
' News of the Bell Family'
A new serial play in six parts written for Children's Hour by Noel Streatfeild
2—' Barker'
Production by Josephine Plummer
It is Saturday morning, and Ginnie and Angus and Esau are out shopping. They are supposed to be buying the things on the list Cathy gave them, but they are probably doing some window-shopping as well, because it will soon be her birthday. Jane is upstairs helping Mrs. Gage, and Paul is playing football. Alex, as usual of course on Saturday morning, is in his study writing his sermon.
None of the Bell family has seen the Admiral, but the only one who seems to regret this is Ginnie, who takes the most extraordinary interest in him.....

conducted by the Rev. Glyn Parry-Jones

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

A comment on the home news
Speaker, John Watson

Barn Dance
Roll back the carpet and join in the fun with Jack Armstrong and his Barnstormers
Songs by Margaret Hewitt and Ken Tate
Bill Scott calls the tune
Arranged by Richard Kelly
From Market Weighton. Yorkshire

1— ' Crime Begins at Home '

Four talks in which
Graham Hough , Fellow of Christ's College, Cambridge, considers some of the changes through which the novel has gone during the past hundred years, and where it stands today
3-New Ways
' The attempt to use the novel as a means of making new discoveries generally involves new ways of storytelling. This deepens the impression that there are two kinds of novelists-the experimental writer and the ordinary entertainer. But the surprising thing is the rapidity with which these new methods become familiar and generally accepted.'

Part 1

Part 2

Margaret Knight
Lecturer in Psychology in the University of Aberdeen and Jenny Morton wife of the Deputy Leader ot the lona Community discuss the place of religion in the moral training of children
Third of a series of programmes

German cabaret records presented by Roy Bradford

followed by late weather forecast for land areas