On page 39 of 'When Two or Three'

'The Child who will not eat, by a Doctor

by Dom GREGORY MURRAY
Relayed from Downside Abbey
(From Cardiff)

Directed by HENRY HALL

Directed by John Bridge
(From Manchester)

RECEPTION TEST

Mr. J. F. STEWART : ' Newfoundland-
The Fishermen'

Mr P. H. B. LYON : ' A Long Time
Ago'

by Sir WALFORD DAVIES

Told by Mr. FRANK ROSCOE

Relayed from
The Granada, Walthamstow

(Leader, A Rossi)
Directed by Emilio Colombo
Relayed from
The Hotel Metropole, London

Directed by HENRY HALL

Weather Forecast, First General News Bulletin and Bulletin for Farmers

Special Notices connected with Government and other Public Services

William Byrd 's
Psalmes, Sonets and Songs of Sadnes and Pietie (1588)
Sung by THE WIRELESS SINGERS
Conductor, LESLIE WOODGATE
Songs of Sadnes and Pietie (cont.)
Why do I use my paper, ink and pen ?
The funerall Songs of that honorable
Gent. Syr Phillip Sidney , knight
Come to me, grief, for ever 0 that most rare breast
Two Madrigals from Nicholas Yonge 's ' Musica Transalpina '
(1588)
The fair young virgin (the first part) But not so soon (the second part)

Series 2 - 'The Harmonic Highway'
Sir Walford Davies

Mr. R. St. BARBE BAKER : Why not trees ? '

Mr. John Still: 'The Colonial Empire-Ceylon'
In 1795 the British took Ceylon from the Dutch, who, in their turn, had taken it from the Portuguese, and it became a Crown Colony in 1798. By the Treaty of Amiens in 1802 it was formally ceded to Britain, but not until 1815 did the native kingdom of Kandy, in the highlands inland, come over voluntarily to the British.
By planting of coffee came prosperity, which was put to good use. Harbours were developed, roads and towns were built, and eventually railways: then a disease practically wiping out the coffee plants brought renewed prosperity instead of disaster, for tea was planted instead.
John Still, who has lived for thirty years in Ceylon, is Secretary of the Ceylon Association, and author of 'The Jungle Tide', a book on Ceylon, will trace the history of the island from Roman times down to the present day. Not only will he discuss the new Constitution which Ceylon was granted in 1931 and the present reaction to it, but he will speak of 'rhododendrons growing wild by trout streams', of flamingoes and kingfishers, of old civilisations, of the mountain where Buddha is said to have stood.

(Section E)
(Led by MARIE WILSON )
Conducted by WARWICK BRAITHWAITE
VALENTINA AKSAROVA
(soprano)

Weather Forecast, Second General News Bulletin

Lord CHARLES HOPE: Physical
Mediumship'
INQUIRY into supernormal happenings covers a wide field. The talk to-night will deal with physical mediumship, and the speaker will examine the claims of those who believe they have the power to move objects at a distance without material contact with them. Lord Charles Hope has studied psychical research for many years, and especially this question of physical mediumship. He has travelled extensively in order to investigate the claims of physical mediums abroad.

NEIL McLEAN (tenor) A TYROLESE family of singers (four brothers and a sister) visited this country just over a hundred years ago and made a very deep impression by their splendid singing of these tunes. They were in great demand by the nobility and were honoured by the gracious commands of the King, to sing before him at Windsor, where His Majesty's satisfaction was shown, not only by a handsome present, but by the immediate desire for a repetition of their performance on the following day. The songs were written by Mosoheles, who heard them sung, and are here presented in the form of a fantasy newly arranged by Leslie Bridgewater.

HARRY Roy and his BAND
Relayed from The May Fair Hotel
(Shipping Forecast, on Daventry only, at 11.0)