Relayed from Croydon Parish Church

Hymn, Be Thou my Guardian (A. and M. 282; S.P. 100)
Confession and Absolution
Psalm Ii
Lesson, Matthew iv, 1-11
Benedicite
Collects
Hymn, O for a closer walk with God (A. and M. 630; S.P. 112)
Address by the Right Rev. the Bishop of Croydon
Prayers
Hymn, Oft in danger (A. and M. 291; S.P. 619)
Blessing

Relayed from Tabernacle Congregational Church. Morriston
Trefny Glvasaiiaeth
Gweddi
Emyn 116, Dragvvyddol. Hollalluog lor (Ton, Weimar)
Darllen Emyn 613, Bugail Da, mae'r defaid eruill (Ton, Cynllwyd)
Gweddi
Salra-don 2 (Woodward)
Anerchiad i'r Plant
Emyn Plant 1135, Chwifiwn ein baneri (Ton, Ruth)
Pregeth gan y Parch. J. J. Williams
Emyn 412, Y Delyn Aur (gyda Descant) (Ton, Y Delyn Aur)
Y Fendith Apostolaidd
Organydd ac Arweinydd Edgar H. Hughson
Yr Emynau a'r Tonau o'r Caniedydd
Cynalleidfaol Newydd

Conductor, Harry Mortimer
Essie Ackland (contralto)
(Soloist, J. Harmer)

Conducted by B. Walton O'Donnell

The King's broadcast will be followed by a short concert of traditional songs.

by the Rev. Charles Brown, D.D.

In the first talk in this series on February 16, Bishop Paget gave his reminiscences. Today Dr. Charles Brown, one of the most eminent of Baptist preachers, is to say something of his own life and memories.
They cover his pastorates at King's Stanley, at a stipend of under £100 a year; at Nailsworth where he won fame as a preacher, and at Ferme Hornsey, where he built one of the finest churches in the Denomination. In 1908 he was made President of the Baptist Union. He retired in 1925 and is over eighty years of age.

by the Rev. Father M. C. D'Arcy, S.J.

George Parker (baritone)
The Virtuoso String Quartet: Marjorie Hayward (violin); Edwin Virgo (violin); Raymond Jeremy (viola); Cedric Sharpe (violoncello)
John Pauer (pianoforte)

by Michael Oakeshott read by V. C. Clinton-Baddeley

A hundred years ago Thomas Carlyle finished writing the first volume of his 'History of the French Revolution' after a year's toil. He lent the MS. to John Stuart Mill, who in March, 1835, lent it to a Mrs. Taylor. While in her possession it was accidentally burnt by a servant girl. There was nothing left of it and Carlyle had to write it by hand all over again. He had completed it by the end of the year.

Frieda Hempel (soprano)
Anthony Pini (violoncello)

Relayed from S. Mary Moorfields, Eldon Street, E.C.2
Conducted by the Rev. Father Bernard Hyde

Order of Service:
Hymn, O Jesus, Jesus, dearest Lord (W.H. 61)
Address by the Rev. Father Valentine Elwes
Ave Maria (Arcadelt)
O Salutaris
Ave Verum (Mozart)
Tantum Ergo
Benediction
Divine Praise
Adoremus

An appeal on behalf of The Crusade of Rescue by the Most Rev. the Archbishop of Westminster

The Crusade of Rescue is a charity whose object it is to give a home to orphan and destitute Roman Catholic children. It is part of the national work of child rescue, co-operating with all the child rescue societies of the country for the saving and the helping of the nation's homeless little ones. Founded in 1859, it has saved thousands of children from misery and want, and has given them a home and a start in life, either in England or in Canada.

It depends entirely on voluntary contributions for its maintenance, and needs at least £25,000 a year to feed, clothe, and educate its large family.

Contributions will be grateful acknowledged and should be addressed to the Most Rev. the Archbishop of Westminster [address removed]

including Weather Forecast

Leonard Gowings (tenor)
Relayed from the Park Lane
At the pianoforte, J.A. Byfield