Relayed from St. Mary's Church,
Aberystwyth
Order of Service
Morning Prayer
Hymn 443, O ! Llefara addfwyn Iesu
(Tune, Hyfrydol) (Emyniadur yr Eglwys-The Welsh Church Hymnary)
General Confession Absolution
The Lord's Prayer Psalm xcv
The First Lesson, Isaiah lii, I and 7-10 Te Deum
The Second Lesson, Luke x, 25-37 Jubilate Deo
The Apostles' Creed The Collects
Hymn 453, lesu mwyn y thirion (Tune,
North Coates) (Emyniadur yr Eglwys —The Welsh Church Hymnary)
Prayers
Hymn, Nid wy'n gofyn bywyd moethus
(Tune, Calon Lan)
The Reading of the World Wireless
Message of the Children of Wales
Address by the Rev. HOWARD WILLIAMS Hymn, Efengyl tagnefedd, Ehed dros y Byd (Tune, Joanna)
The Blessing
Conductor, WILLIAM MICHAEL
Organist, ERNEST MORGAN

Conductor, B. WALTON O'DONNELL
WILLIAM HEUGHAN (bass)

HILDA DEDERICH

Chorus and Orchestra of the Paris
Opera House, conducted by M. Szyfer , M. Cambon (baritone), M. Dalerant (bass) : Prologue and Coronation Scene (Boris Godunov ) (Mussorgsky, arr. Rimsky-Korsakov)
C. E. Kaidanov (bass) with Orchestra:
In the town of Kazan (Boris Godunov ) (Mussorgsky)
Nina Kochetz (soprano) with Orchestra : Berceuse (Sadko) (Rimsky-Korsakov)
N. 1. Nagachevsky (tenor) with Orchestra: Hindu Song (Sadko) (Rimsky-Korsakov)
N. S. Lukin (baritone) with Orchestra : Song of the Venetian Guest (Sadko) (Rimsky-Korsakov)
Nina Kochetz (soprano) with Orchestra : Yaroslavna's Aria (Act I, Prince Igor) (Borodin)
Leeds Festival Choir and the London
Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Sir Thomas Beecham , Bt. : Polovtsian Dance No. 17 (Prince Igor) (Borodin)

THE BELFAST
WIRELESS ORCHESTRA
Leader, Philip Whiteway
Conducted by PETER MONTGOMERY
, at 4.30

By The Rev. G. CAMPBELL MORGAN,
D.D.
The founder of the Salvation Army was bom in a suburb of Nottingham in 1829. At thirteen he was apprenticed to a pawnbroker. In his own phrase, his was a blighted childhood '.
As a lad, his grimly serious yet passionate nature was attracted by the wild idealism of Chartists and Methodists. At seventeen he was a revivalist preacher and when he moved to London in 1849 he made the most of his wider opportunities. Marriage with the daughter of a Clapham carriage-builder, a woman of culture, put a finer temper on his raw zeal.
But his fiery individualism could not tolerate the discipline of Methodism. After nine years in the Methodist ministry he broke away in 1861, and four years later, with Mrs. Booth, founded his own Christian Mission in Whitechapel. In 1878 the Mission became the ' Salvation Army ' and its leader one of the most abused men in England. In 1890 the storm reached a climax when Booth published ' In Darkest England ' and ' unroofed the slum of Victorian respectability '. But during the last twenty years of his life he found himself almost a national hero.

ADOLF KELLER , D.D., General Secretary of the European Central Bureau for
Inter-Church Aid
The author of this talk is a highly distinguished theologian of Swiss origin. He is Secretary of the Swiss Church Federation, and was formerly one of the Secretaries of the Universal Confer. ence on Life and Work in Stockholm.
He is Professor of Theology, and holds honorary degrees from the Universities of Edinburgh, Geneva, and Yale, and has published several books in English on the religious situation. As General Secretary of the International office for Inter.-church Aid, he is admirably qualified to speak on the subject chosen.

in King Richard II by William Shakespeare
Produced by HENRY CASS
Special Music composed by HERBERT MENGES
Orchestra under the direction of Arliss MARRIOTT
An article on Richard II appears on page ii

(violoncello)
Jean Baptiste Weckerlin (1821-1910) studied at the Paris Conservatoire and began his musical career as a teacher and composer. Later, he turned to bibliography, at which he accomplished much important work. In 1876 he was appointed chief librarian of the Conservatoire. Weckerlin's compositions, chiefly vocal and choral, are fairly numerous. In addition to operas and choral works, he wrote over three hundred airs for voice and piano.

From The Studio
Conducted by the Rev. Canon C. E. RAVEN , D.D., Regius Professor of Divinity in the University of Cambridge, and Chaplain to H.M. The King
Prayer
Hymn, God is working His purpose out
(A. and M. 735.; S.P. 300)
Reading, St. Luke x, 25-37 Prayer
Hymn, 0 God of truth whose living word (A. and M. 513; S.P. 597)
Blessing

Section 4-' Yesterday, Today, and for
Ever'
' Christ's Claim Today'
By the Rev. Canon C. E. RAVEN, D.D.
This is the third talk in Professor C. E. Raven 's contribution to this series. Under the heading ' Yesterday, Today, and For Ever ' he has discussed Christ's Power in History and Christ's Power Today, and tonight he is to discuss Christ's Claim Today.
Listeners who are perplexed about anything arising out of these talks are invited to send in a letter addressed to Professor Raven, Broadcasting House, London, W.1, marking their envelopes in the left-hand corner ' The Way to God These questions will be answered by Professor Raven in a broadcast talk on June 2.

Leader, BERTRAM LEWIS
Conductor,
RICHARD AUSTIN
DALE SMITH
(baritone)
Relayed from
The Pavilion, Bournemouth