DR. C. W. SALEEBY , whose name has become allied in the public mind with the advocacy of ' Sunlight means Health,' and who is Chairman of the Sunlight League, will continue the series of talks on ' The Growth of the Child,' with some simple advice on ' 'Health and Exercise.' It may be true that America pays far more heed to these things than we do, but tho implied criticism is increasingly less true; and Dr. Saleeby's talk will probably convert many more to tho gospel of good health.

Quartet in C sharp Minor - Beethoven

SYBIL SCANES (Soprano)
PAUL BELINFANTE (Violin)
DOROTHY FOLKARD (Pianoforte)

By CHRISTOPHER STONE
2.0 2.25 (Daventry only) Experimental Transmission of Still Pictures
By the Fultograph Process

Mr. A. LLOYD JAMES : ' Speech and Language'

From Westminster Abbey

THE Baroness Margareta Palm stierna, who is daughter of the Swedish Minister, will give listeners an intjnate account of Lfe and customs in her native country, Sweden. Every year finds more and more people interested in Sweden, whether for the new and invigorating architecture of its towns, the splendid scenery of its hinterland, the strong, hard simplicity of its peasant life, or the literature and arts which are too little known outside the country of their origin. Listeners who were tentatively considering Scandinavia for their holiday, particularly will find much useful information in Baroness Palmstierna's talk.

ANNIE PIMBLOTT (Contralto) JANINE WEILL (Pianoforte)
THE WIRELESS MILITARY BAND
Conducted by B. WALTON O'DONNELL

'Rabbit's Busy Day,' from ' The House at Pooh
Corner' (A. A. Milne)
'Twice Times' and other verse from ' Now We
Are Six' (A. A. Milne)
And songs from ' When We Were Very Young ' (A. A. Milne), set to music by H. Fraser-Simson , and sung by DALE SMITH

CÉSAR FRANCK 'S ORGAN WORKS
Played by Joseph BONNET
Relayed from The Bishopsgate Institute

THIS contribution to the series of talks on China deals with the historical and political development, from the mythical and legendary periods of Chinese history to the unification of China under the First Emperor and tho stability under the Han dynasty. As interpreter to this difficult and (to Western minds) sometimes fantastic history, Dr. Lionel Giles is an admirable choice, since he is Deputy Keeper of Oriental Printed Books and MSS. in the British Museum and the author of ' Sun Tzu on the Art of War' and other translations of the Chinese Classics.

(The Famous Revue Artist)
THE London theatre is at present the loser by the absence of Jack Hulbert who, however, is maturing a new show for production in the West End. He is one of the most energetic people alive. Not only does he play in protean fashion
. a large part in the shows he presents, but he acts as producer and also arranges and rehearses the dances. Tonight we are to have a proof of only one of his many talents-as a light comedian. It was in this rolo that Robert Courtneidge saw him before the war in a London matinee of a musical play performed by the Cambridge Foot-lights Club-and as a light comedian London has known him ever since. In Lido Lady we saw him as an incorrigible ne'er-do-well who ' didn't mind going to work to work and didn't mind coming back-it was the little bit in between he didn't like.'
In Clowns in Clover he was chief clown and owner of that prodigious greyhound ' Sarsaparilla Bodkin.'
There may be an echo of these past successes in his programme tonight.

A Comedy by AUGUST STRINDBERG
Translated by EDWIN BJOREMAN

: Jack PAYNE and The B.B.C. DANCE ORCHESTRA