Relayed from
York Minster
Order of Service
Bands: Tone Poem, Finlandia (Sibelius)
Vestry Prayer
Hymn, Jesus Christ is risen today
(A. and M. 134; E.H. 133)
Lesson, Ephesians vi, 10-20 (Read by the Rev. A. E. Fitch , Assistant Chaplain-General)
Hymn, The Son of God goes forth to war (A. and M. 439 ; E.H. 202)
Apostles' Creed, Versicles and Prayers
Anthem, Zadok the Priest (Handel)
Hymn, Soldiers of Christ, arise (A. and M. 270; E.H. 479)
Address by His Grace the Lord Arch. bishop of York
Bands : Meditation (Chaminade)
Hymn, Praise the Lord, ye heavens adore Him (A. and M. 292 ; E.H. 535)
Fanfare (Naylor)
National Anthem
Blessing
The Bands taking part are those of the 16th/5th Lancers, 2nd Bn. Northumberland Fusiliers, 2nd Bn. Manchester Regiment, conducted by Mr. R. C. Hanney, Bandmaster 16th/5th Lancers

(Droitwich only)

Imperial March - Elgar
Old English Melodies - arr. Hely-Hutchinson
I hear you calling me - Marshall, arr. Haydn Wood
Mock Morris - Grainger
A lovely little dream - Coleridge-Taylor, arr. Krish
A Nursery Garland - arr. Krish
My Bonny Boy - Vaughan Williams
March, Men of Harlech (Welsh Rhapsody) - Edward German

Choir of St. Thomas, Leipzig: For Thee, Jehovah, are our praises (Bach)
Elsie Suddaby (soprano): Though reviling tongues assail us (Cantata, Watch ye, pray ye) (Bach)
The B.B.C. Choir and Orchestra, with Organ, conducted by Sir Thomas Beecham, Bt.: All we like sheep have gone astray (Messiah) (Handel)
Dora Labbette (soprano) with Orchestra, conducted by Sir Thomas Beecham, Bt.: I know that my Redeemer liveth (Messiah) (Handel)
Master E. Lough (treble) and Choir of Temple Church, with G. Thalben Ball (organ): Hear my Prayer (Mendelssohn)

Leader, Philip Whiteway
Conducted by PETER MONTGOMERY

'Quakers—Dr. Thomas Hodgkin'
By E. E. Taylor, J.P.
The Hodgkins were a well-known Quaker family, several members of which have earned recognition in our British Pantheon, the Dictionary of National Biography. John Hodgkin the elder had the luck to be at Vincennes in 1792, in the middle of the First Act of the French Revolution, but he nearly got into trouble with the mob for refusing, as a Quaker, to join in the mass taking of the oath to the constitution. He also witnessed the massacre of the Swiss Guard. His second son, John Hodgkin the younger, was a barrister, though better known as a Quaker preacher; his elder son, Thomas, who is the subject of Mr. Taylor's talk, was a brilliant physician.
Both lads began their education at home, under their father, and John Stuart Mill was one of their boyish associates. Thomas was for many years connected with Guy's Hospital. He gave his name to 'Hodgkin's Disease' and was a member of the Senate of London University from its foundation in 1837 till his death. Always generous to patients and careless of his fees, he devoted the latter part of his life to philanthropic work, to the defence of exploited natives, persecuted Jews, and the poor in general.

By the Right Rev. the Bishop of Jarrow
Fifteen years after St. Hilda founded the Abbey of Whitby, now among England's loveliest ruins, Bede was born. When he was thirteen years old a church was dedicated at Jarrow, the church of the monastery in which Bede was a monk. It was the church of St. Paul's in which worship still goes on today.
Bede was so saintly that he feared to be absent at the hour of prayer lest the angels should say, 'Where is Bede?' He was the first great historian, scholar, writer, and theologian of the English race. At Jarrow he laboured, and died, and was buried.
This afternoon the Bishop of Jarrow is to give a talk about his memory, in this year that commemorates the 1,200th anniversary of his death, and the 1,250th anniversary of the dedication of his Jarrow church.

A Chronicle History by William Shakespeare
For details see previous page
See also the article by Sir John Squire on page 17
(In this production Derrick de Marney appears by permission of London Film Productions Ltd.; Lawrence Baskcomb and J. Leslie Frith by permission of Sydney Carroll; Celia Johnson and Robert Harris by permission of Alec L. Rea, Moss Empires and Howard Wyndham Tours Ltd.)

by PETER DAWSON (bass)
Although he was one of the first to associate himself with the gramophone, which in its early days was not popular with musicians, it is only within the last three or four years that Peter Dawson has appeared before the microphone.
In 1909 Peter Dawson was singing at Covent Garden in a season of German opera under Hans Richter. Since that time he has toured the British Empire and won for himself immense popularity as a singer of every style of song, particularly ballads, which he presents in a manner that always arouses the ntmost enthusiasm.

From Broadcasting House

including Weather Forecast

Conductor
B. WALTON O'DONNELL
CEDRIC SHARPE (violoncello)
BAND

' Blank Day ', by G. N. FOX-EDWARDS
Read by the Author

The Wireless Male Voice Chorus
Conductor, Leslie Woodgate
Stuart Robertson (baritone)
At the pianoforte Ernest Lush

The British Grenadiers (S.S.S.B.)
Heart of Oak (S.S.S.B)
A-roving (S.S.S.B.)
Over the sea to Skye (S.S.S.B.)
Begone, dull care (B.S.S.B.)
Drink to me only. arr. Henry Coleman
The Mermaid (S.S.S.B.)
The Meeting of the Waters (N.F.S.B.)
God bless the Prince of Wales (B.S.S.B.)
When we were boys together (B.S.S.B.)
Auld Lang Syne (N.F.S.B.)

(B.S.S.B., The British Students' Song Book; S.S.S.B., The Scottish Students' Song Book; N.F.S.B., The New Fellowship Song Book)