Time Signal, Greenwich, at 10.30

of The British Association for the Advancement of Science conducted by The Rev. P. C. MILLAR , O.B.E., B.D.
Relayed from
The West Kirk of St. Nicholas,
Aberdeen
Order of Service
Prayer of Invocation
Psalm 65 (w. 1-4) (Tune, St. Stephen) Prose Psalm 19 Lesson
Hymn, Ye servants of God (Rv. C.H.,
No. 168)
Lesson
Intercessions and Lord's Prayer
Anthem, With a voice of singing
(Martin Shaw)
Address by The Very Rev. Principal
Sir GEORGE ADAM SMITH
Hymn, 0 worship the King (Rv. C.H.,
No. 9)
Benediction
Organist, E. BECK-SLINN

BRIDGEWATER QUINTET
NORA D'ARGEL (soprano)

MAURICE REEVE (pianoforte)
Faust Waltz (transcribed from Gounod's Faust)
Au Lac de Wallenstadt\ (Annees de
Au bord d'une source / Pelerinage) Hungarian Rhapsody No. 9, in E flat
(Cameval de Buda-Pesth)

Conductor, E. GODFREY BROWN
MARGARET HUXLEY (violin)

' Faust ' (Gounod)
Act III. Garden Scene
Cast
CHORUS of the Paris Opera and the SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Conducted by HENRI BUSSER
The scene is the garden of Margaret's house. Siebel, her youthful admirer, comes in to gather a nosegay, which he lays on Margaret's doorstep. Faust and Mephistopheles come in, and Faust bids the other begone before singing his beautiful address to the dwelling where the maiden lives. Mephistopheles returns, bringing a handsome bouquet and a casket of jewels, with which he replaces Siebel's humble posy.
Margaret comes home, dreaming of the handsome stranger who had spoken to her; sitting down at her spinning-wheel, she sings the simple old ballad of the King of Thule. Then she finds the casket and, with some hesitation, ends by decking herself with the jewels. There follows the famous Jewel Song. Martha, her neighbour, comes ih, and Mephistopheles takes charge of Martha, flattering her adroitly. Faust and Margaret join in two impassioned love duets, and finally part with a promise of another meeting on the morrow. Margaret opens her window, and thinking herself alone, sings to the night of her beloved. Faust rushes to the window and embraces her passionately once more, while Mephistophles, at the gate, shakes with Satanic laughter.

by The Birmingham Blue Coat School
(Founded 1722)
Relayed from
St. Martin's Church, Birmingham
Subject, The Sea
Order of Service
Hymn, Glad that I live am I (S.P., 499) Prayers
Hymn, God, my Father, loving me
(S.P., 357)
Lesson, Psalm ciii, verses 23 to 30.
Read by a scholar of the School
Hymn, When lamps are lighted in the town (S.P., 378)
Address by the Rev. Canon GUY ROGERS ,
Rector of Birmingham
Hymn, He who would valiant be
(S.P., 515)
Good Night Prayer Benediction
Vesper, God be in my head (S.P., 501)
God be in my head,
And in my understanding; God be in mine eyes, And in my looking ;
God be in my mouth, And in my speaking ; God be in my heart, And in my thinking; God be in mine end, And at my departing.

by C. H. TREVOR
From the Concert Hall, Broadcasting
House

The Lyra Quartet: Gordon Walker (flute); David Wise (violin); Anthony Collins (viola); John Cockerill (harp)
Marie Rodker (contralto)

SINCLAIR LOGAN (baritone)
ISSAY SCHLAEN (violin)

Order of Service
Hymn, Jesu, Lover of my soul (A. and M., 193)
Confession and Thanksgiving Psalm CXI Lesson
Nunc Dimittis Prayers
Hymn, How sweet the Name of Jesus sounds (A. and M., 176)
Address by the Rev. H. R. L. StiEp-
PARD, C.H., D.D.
Hymn, Saviour, again to Thy dear
Name we raise (A. and M., 31)
Blessing
Organist, ARNOLD GOLDSBROUGH

An Appeal on behalf of THE HEDlNG-HAM SCOUT TRAINING AND EMPLOYMENT SCHEME by Major-General The Right Hon. Lord MOTTISTONE, C.B.,
C.M.G., D.S.O.
Since the last broadcast appeal on behalf of the Hedingham Scout Training and Employment Scheme, 350 men have been trained and placed in permanent employment, making to date a total of over 500. Two new camps have been started— one at Ossemsley Manor, Christchurch, and the other near Cirencester. With four camps running at full strength, approximately 360 men can be trained and placed in employment every year. Those eligible are unemployed young men from the distressed areas, who are prepared to give up their unemployment benefit, if they are in receipt of it.
The Scheme is run on Rover Scouting lines with a Rover Leader in charge of each camp. During the three months' course the men are trained for private service, i.e., as kitchenmen, cooks, parlourmen, chauffeur-handymen, chauffeur-gardeners, and grooms.
The Scheme, which is under the auspices of the Boy Scout Imperial Headquarters, is not limited to fitting men for private service, but embraces any trade for which they have an aptitude, even the police force. The Ministry of Labour has backed it from the beginning by making a grant towards capital outlay and running expenses. Over and above this, there is required £10 for evtry man to be trained. For this sum, not only can a man be trained, but he can be placed in a job, provided he does well in Camp.
Her Majesty the Queen and the Prince of Wales have most graciously sent donations and wished the Scheme every success.
Contributions will be gratefully acknowledged and should be addressed to [address removed]

Weather Forecast
General News Bulletin
Shipping Forecast, on Daventry only, at 9.0

A Tale of Everyman's Journey through Life and of his many Moods
An Anthology of Poetry and Music
9-SORROW
From John Milton , Percy Bysshe Shelley, Matthew Arnold , Christina Rossetti , Alfred, Lord Tennyson, Jane Elliot , Ben Jonson , Robert Bridges , Charles Lamb , Dora Sigerson Shorter , Stephen Spender , Madeleine Caron
Rock
Selected and with a Prologue by HUMBERT WOLFE
Spoken by ROBERT HARRIS and JOHN LAURIE

and the PARK LANE HOTEL
ORCHESTRA
THELMA TUSON (soprano)
Relayed from
The Park Lane Hotel ORCHESTRA Selection of Music by Mendelssohn (At the pianoforte, J. A. BYFIELD)

(West Regional Programme)