BELLA BAILLIE (Soprano)
THE MANX FESTIVAL CHOIR
THE WIRELESS MILITARY BAND
Conducted by B. WALTON O'DONNELL
THE Manx Choir, of some sixty voices, may fairly claim to be the representative Choral
Society of the Isle of Man. It has won distinction wherever it has appeared, and holds one of the most important Shields competed for at Music Festivals. It naturally makes a speciality of the music of the Island, music which our larger island knows as yet but little. Within recent times some attention has been given to collecting traditional Manx melodies, and many tunes have been taken down from peasant singers. They have a good deal in common with what we know of Gaelic, music, and though some of the tunes inevitably recall English and Irish airs; there is no doubt a wealth of beautiful melody which is the islanders' undisputed property.
The national tune, included in the Choir's programme, is a strikingly original one, with a plaintive strain ; it has been published in various versions with different words. And in it, as in the other Manx airs in the programme, listeners will hear that the Island music has a charm of its own.

Conducted by the Rev. GAVIN KERR McKAY , M.A.
S.B. from Glasgow
I I think when I read that sweet Story of Old' (R.C.H., No. 82, English Hymnal, No. 595)
Scripture Lesson : St. Luke, Chapter xii, vv. 16-23, 31-34
Hymn, ' God is always near me '
(R.C.H., No. 664)
Address : ' Think ! ' Prayer
' Hymn, ' Now the day is over'
(R.C.H., No. 288 ; English Hvmnal, No. 603)
Benediction

The Valley of Dry Bones,

' WEINEN, KLAGEN, SOEGEN, ZAGEN ' (Wailing, crying,' mourning, sighing)
Relayed from the Guildhall School of Music
NELLIE WALKER (Contralto)
HUBERT EISDELL (Tenor) FRANKLYN KELSEY (Bass)
JOHN FIELD (Oboe)
LESLIE WOODGATE (Organ)
THE WIRELESS CHORUS and THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA
(Trumpet, Oboe, Bassoon and Strings)
Conducted by' STANFORD ROBINSON

(Daventry only)
Relayed from Tabernacl, Caerdydd (Tabernacle Welsh Baptist Church,
Cardiff)
S.B. from Cardiff
Gweddi'r
Arglwydd Emyn 696 (Ton, ' Sanctus ') Darllen Yr Ysgrythur
Emyn 319 (T6n, ' Andalusia ') Gweddio
Emyn 629 (Ton, ' Y Delyn Aur ') .Pregethu
Emyn 830 (Ton ' Crugybar ') Y Fendith Apostolaidd Sevenfold Amen
Organydd: E. J. RICHARDS
Pregethwr : Parch J. Williams
HUGHES, B.A., B.D.
Yr Emynau yn Llawlyfr Moliant

Arranged by the Brotherhood Movement from Whitefield's Church and Central Mission, Tottenham Court Road
The Service will be conducted by The National President, Edward Smallwood, J.P., assisted by the National Sisterhood President, Cr. Mrs, C. BUCHANAN ALDERTON, J.P., and others
THE Tabernacle, Cardiff, is the oldest Welsh Baptist Church in the city. Its ' meeting-house' is a spacious and imposing building, with lofty roof and deep galleries, well adapted for accommodating a huge congregation for Nonconformist worship, in which, of course, preaching has so prominent a place, and the spoken word should be easily and distinctly heard. Its acoustics are practically perfect, and it has one of the finest organs in Wales, in charge of a gifted organist (Mr. E. J. Richards ), who knows well how to induce worship and create ' atmosphere.' Indeed, the building itself is strangely atmospheric, partly owing to its structure, but chiefly owing to its history and the traditions that cluster around it. One does not wonder that it is constantly in demand for central meetings of a religious character.
In its traditions one might name three elements :—
(a) A remarkable succession of ministers, from the world-famous
Christmas Evans to the saintly Charles Davies , men famed throughout Wales for the eloquence of their preaching, and revered for their nobility of character.
(b) Again, there are the wonderful memories of the Revival of 1904, with which the name of Evan Roberts will always be associated. Night after night, for the best part of a year, the great building was crowded out, and indescribable scenes witnessed. Indeed, Pentecost was reproduced : men and women from all parts (brown, black, and yellow), being irresistibly moved to proclaim each in his own tongue the wonderful doings of God, and the deeper meaning of each message being understood by all.
(c) And then, as a third element, and complementary to the other two, there is the tradition of social service. The Church has consistently produced men and women who were leaders in public life, such as Lord Mayors of the City, City Councillors, and Magistrates. Two of the first women J.P.'s in Cardiff were connected with the Tabernacle, and in the late Lord Pontypridd, a lifelong and zealous member of the Church, the Baptists had, I believe, their only representative in the House of Lords.
The Church worship is conducted in the Welsh language, and the congregation is now gathered from the suburbs and outlying districts. But the services are well attended and there is a growing membership. Fortunately, the situation of the Tabernacle is ideal-at the very heart of the city, and within a stone's-throw of the tramway and 'bus centres; and where folk are seeking a Welsh service it matters little that a dozen English churches have to be passed on the way.
It is a great joy to us to be able, through the wireless, to share our worship with thousands of Welshmen far from their native land; and the multitude of letters received after each broadcast shows how deeply the services are appreciated.
The Singing will be led by the WHITEFIELD'S MEN'S OWN CHOIR
Introit — Sentences of Prayer
Hymn, Men of the Future — "These things shall be" (Songs of Praise, No. 181)
These things shall be: a loftier race
Than e'er the world hath known shall rise,
With flame of freedom in their souls
And light of knowledge in their eyes.
They shall be gentle, brave and strong,
To spill no drop of blood, but dare
All that may plant man's lordship firm
On earth and fire, and sea, and air.
Nation with nation, land with land.
Unarmed shall live as comrades free;
In every heart and brain shall throb
The pulse of one fraternity.
Man shall love man with heart as pure
And fervent as the young-eyed throng
Who chant their heavenly psalms before
God's face with un discordant song.
New arts hall bloom of loftier mould,
And mightier music thrill the skies,
And every life shall be a song.
When all the earth is paradise.
There shall be no more sin, nor shame
Though pain and passion may not die;
For man shall be at one with God
In bonds of firm necessity.
J. A. Symonds.
Scripture Reading- Cr. Mrs. C. B. ALDERTON, J.P.
Prayer-The Rev. A. D. BELDEN, B.D.
Hymn, "God send us Men"
God send us men whose aim 'twill be
Not to defend some worn-out creed,
But to live out the laws of Christ
In every thought and word and deed.
God send us men alert and Quick
His lofty precepts to translate,
Until the laws of Christ become
The laws and habits of the State.
God send us men! God send us men!
Patient, courageous, strong and true,
With vision clear and mind equipped
His will to learn, His work to do.
God send us men with hearts ablaze
All truth to love, all. wrong to hate,
These are the patriots Britain needs
These are the bulwarks of the State.
F. J. Gillman.
Address by Mr. EDWARD SMALLWOOD, J.P.
Hymn, World-wide Worship—'The Day Thou Gavest' (Ancient and Modern, No. 477)
Benediction
Vesper
THE National Brotherhood Movement aims at reviving the interest in religion of those who, for whatever reasons, have dropped out of church-going and are either indifferent or hostile to religion. Its meetings for men are made as homely, as pleasant, and as sociable as possible, but the religious inspiration is the main motive. The Movement is interdenominational, and stands for practical religion, the religion of goodwill, character-making, and mutual help. At the Annual Conference a National President is selected. The President of the year is Mr. E. Smallwood, J.P., of London, who will be succeeded by Mr. Charles G. Ammon, M.P. The Movement gathers into its fellowship men of all parties, and does all it can to foster the spirit of conciliation in industrial matters. There is a very important Sisterhood side of the Movement, having equal rights with the men's side.

Appeal on behalf of the Douglas Haig Memorial Homes, by the Right Hon. THE VISCOUNT LEE
OF FAREHAM, P.C.
WHEN the statue that is now being designed is erected as a memorial to Field-Marshal
Earl Haig , it will be a monument not only to his exploits in the war, but to his less spectacular but immensely valuable achievement after its close... From 1918 until the very day of his death, Lord Haig devoted his energies unceasingly to the task of helping those who had been his comrades during the war, and it has been rightly said that, to his men, he was as great a leader and friend in the troubled times of peace as during the dark yaars of war. As one of his many ideals was the preservation and betterment of home-life, the Douglas Haig Memorial Homes, for which the Prince of Wales instituted an appeal early in 1928, will, effect a realization of this ideal.
Contributions should be addressed to [address removed]

MAVIS BENNETT (Soprano)
ROGER CLAYSON (Tenor)
THE WIRELESS CHORUS and THE WIRELESS ORCHESTRA
Conducted by STANFORD ROBINSON ORCHESTRA Overture, ' Samson ' Andante ; Allegro; Menuet
CHORUS and Orchestra Chorus, ' Crown with pomp the Festal Day ' ('Hercules')
Mavis BENNETT and Orchestra
Sweet Bird (' II Penseroso ') . (Flute Obbligatq, FRANK ALMGILL)
ROGER CLAYSON, Chorus and Orchestra
Air and Chorus, ' The Trumpet's loud clangour ' (' Ode on St. Cecilia's Day ')
ORCHESTRA
Concerto Grosso, No. in B Flat for Flutes, Oboes, Bassoons and Strings
Allegro moderato ; Largo ; Allegro
T ISTENERS have now heard so many examples of Concerti Grossi , by Handel and other old masters, that there can hardly be need to remind them how the effects are made by the contrast between the solo instruments and the main body of the orchestra. Here the little team of soloists, the ' Concertino,' as it was called, consists of flute, oboe, bassoon and solo strings, while the main body is formed of the other strings with the accompanying pianoforte, on which the harmony is filled up by a skilled performer from a figured bass. In the old days before conducting became the specialized art which wa know today, it was usual for the player of the pianoforte-at that time it would be a harpsichord-to beat time for the players also. CHORUS and Orchestra Chorus, ' Music, spread thy voice around (' Solomon ')ROGER CLAYSON and Orchestra
Air, 'Would you gain the tender creature?' (' Acis and Galatea ')
MAVIS BENNETT and Orchestra
How blest the day (' Solomon' )
ORCHESTRA
Suite from the ' Water Music '
MAVIS DENNETT, ROGER CLAYSON, Chorus and Orchestra
Duet and Chorus, ' Happy we ' (' Acis and Galatea')
Chorus and Orchestra
Chorus, 'Hallelujah' (' Messiah ')
(N.B.—All the Music will be played with Handel's Original Orchestration)

'The Master of All'
(For details of this week's Epilogue see page 655)