Civic and Military Service
Relayed from York Minster
S.B. from Leeds
The Massed Bands of the 14-20th Hussars, the 1st Battalion The Green Howards, and the 1st Battalion The Border Regiment, will play:—

.Psalm 46
Lesson, St. Mark xii, 28-31 ' Jubilate ' (Stanford in C) The Apostles' Creed
Lord's Prayer and Collect Anthem (Hubert Parry )
Psalm 122, vv. 1-3, 6-7, ' I was glad when they said unto me '
Prayers
Hymn 450, 0 God our Help in ages past'
Bidding Prayer, followed by address by the ARCHBISHOP OF YORK
Hymn 643, ' Onward, Christian
Soldiers *
The Blessing
National Anthem

ALICE Moxon (Soprano)
FOSTER RICHARDSON (Bass)
THE WIRELESS MILITARY BAND
Conducted by B. WALTON O'DONNELL

Relayed from St. John's Church, Westminster
Conducted by the Rev. Canon C. S. WOODWARD
Bi-centenary Celebration
Order of Service :
Hymn, ' All people that on earth do dwell'
(A. and M., No. 166)
Prayers
Psalm No. 121
Lesson, St. Matthew.xxi, verses 10-17 The Creed Prayers
Hymn, ' Come, sing with holy gladness' (A. and M., No. 341)
Address by the Rev. Canon C. S. WOODWARD
Hymn, ' Praise, my soul, the King of Heaven'
(A. and M., No. 298)
The Blessing

'Ah !Sod in merey look from caben'
Relayed from the Church of Messiah, Birmingham GLADYS PALMER (Contralto); STEUART WILSON (Tenor); ARTHUR CRANMER (Bass); G. D. CUNNINGHAM
(Organ Continue)
THE BIRMINGHAM STUDIO CHORUS and ORCHESTRA
Conducted by JOSEPH LEWIS
(For the words of the Cantata see column 2, page 487)

Relayed from St. George's Chapel, Windsor
Order of Service :
Opening Sentence
Confession and Absolution Prayers and Responses Psalms 121 and 122 Lesson-Matthew ii
Magnificat-Walmisley in D Minor
Creed, Lord's Prayer, Prayers and Responses
Anthem, ' Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace '
(Wesley)
Address by the Very Rev. A. V. BAILLIE , Dean of Windsor
Hymn, ' As now the sun's declining rays
. Blessing
Concluding Sentence
(Organist Sir WALFORD Davies )
ST. GEORGE'S CHAPEL at Windsor, from which tonight's service will be relayed, owes its chief interest to its being the Chapel of the Order of the Garter. For this reason, as the Dean of Windsor puts it, it is unique among the Churches of Christendom. It is the only one which exists to enshrine a particular view of life. The founding of the Order of the Garter was Edward Ill 's great means of stamping the ideas of chivalry on national life. The highest honour attainable was not to be a title or property, but it was to be service to the country and the qualities necessary for that service. Knights of the Garter must be men who had risked their lives for their country and who stood out pre-eminently for such sacrifice. But in associating the Chapel with his Order and providing stalls in the Chapel where the Knights and Canons could sit alternately, side by side in the worship of God, Edward III insisted on the idea that true national service must rest on prayer, that all nobility of life and glory in life should grow out of submission to God, and the recognition of His Lordship. So St. George's Chapel in its worship recalls to us that the glory of life lies in service and the power of doing great service lies in prayer and worship.'

: Appeal on behalf of Dr. Barnardo's Homes by Mr. WILLIAM McCA-LL, Chairman of the Council
(Contributions should be addressed to [address removed])

KEITH FALKNER (Baritone)
THE WIRELESS STRING ORCHESTRA
(Leader, S. KNEALE KELLEY )
Conducted by Julius HARRISON

'The Crable of TCruth'