@ From the Studio
Order of Service
Opening Prayer
Hymn, New every morning is the love
(A. and M. 4; S.P. 31)
Thanksgiving Psalm lxii
Reading, ii Corinthians, v. 1-10 Prayers
Hymn, All as God wills (S.P. 438)
Address by the Rev. Canon H. ANSON ,
Master of the Temple
Prayer
Hymn, My God, my Father, make me strong (S.P. 583)
Blessing

@ , at 10.30

BAND

(All arrangements by Arthur Dulay )

in the presence of THE PRESIDENT of the French Republic Broadcast from Vimy
This afternoon, on the actual battlefield, in the presence of the President of the French Republic and more than 6,000 Canadians who served, or are relatives of those who served, in the war, His Majesty King Edward is to unveil the memorial dedicated to nearly 12,000 Canadians who fell in action and have no known grave.
Listeners are to hear the speech of His Majesty and that of the President of the French Republic, and it is hoped to arrange for a Canadian who can speak French as well as English to describe the scene, so that he can say a few words in French for the benefit of French Canadians who are listening.
The memorial is the work of the Canadian sculptor, Walter Allward. Two main pylons, each 138 feet high, stand on a base 230 feet long. There are twenty sculptured figures each 12 feet high. The names of all the missing are engraved on the base.
The Canadians present at the ceremony have travelled specially from Canada in five ships set apart for the pilgrimage. They will return to England on Tuesday, and on Wednesday there will be a short service at the Cenotaph, and a detachment will proceed to Westminster Abbey to lay a spray of Canadian flowers on the grave of the Unknown Warrior.

Leader, ALFRED BARKER
Conductor, T. H. MORRISON
Overture, Carnival............. Dvorak Suite of Ancient Dances (Le Roi s'amuse) (The King's Diversions)
Delibes
Waltz", The Emperor...Johann Strauss Overture, Die Fledermaus (The Bat)
Johann Strauss
, at 4.30

A Dramatic Narrative with Music for Children
Cast :
LILIAN HARRISON
HUBERT GREGG
J. B. ROWE
This afternoon listeners are to hear a first episode in the life of St. Francis, in which it will be shown how he gave up his life of comfort and ease, and dedicated himself to the service of the poor. On August 23 a further episode in the life of the Saint will be given.

A Mediaeval Mystery Play
Edited for broadcasting by HERBERT FARJEON and produced by M. H. ALLEN
Dramatis Personce

THE STRATTON STRING
QUARTET:
George Stratton (violin); Carl Taylor (violin); Watson Forbes (viola);
John Moore (violoncello)

KARL ULRICH SCHNABEL

from Whitefield's Tabernacle
Order of Service
Hymn, Hark ! hark, my soul! (Cong. H.
702 ; A. and M. 223)
Lesson, I Corinthians, xiii
Prayer and Lord's Prayer (sung)
Hymn, Jesus the very thought of Thee
(Cong. H. 15 8-tune : Lloyd ; A. and M. 178)
Address by the Rev. ALBERT D. BELDEN ,
D.D.
Hymn, Whom oceans part, 0 Lord, unite (Cong. H. 569)
Blessing
Organist, SPENCER SHAW

An appeal on behalf of THE ROYAL NATIONAL HOSPITAL FOR CONSUMPTION, Ventnor, by The Lord EBBISHAM,
G.B.E., President of the Hospital The Royal National Hospital for Consumption, Ventnor, founded in 1867, was among the pioneers of open-air treatment for tuberculosis. Since those days open-air treatment has been supplemented by many advances in medical treatment, but the Hospital still retains its place as one of the leading hospitals for the treatment of this disease.
It is situated in Ventnor on account of the climate, but patients come from all over the British Isles and its 157 beds are always full. The work is therefore of national importance.
Advances in treatment are saving the lives of many who a few years ago would have had little hope of recovery, but the annual expenditure exceeds £ 27,000 and the assured income is less than £ 3,000 a year.
Contributions will be gratefully acknowledged, and should be addressed to [address removed]

including Weather Forecast
, at 9.0

Vera Siddons (soprano) from the Park Lane Hotel (Soloist: Albert Sandler)