from Aston Parish Church,
Birmingham
Order of Service
Opening Sentences
Hymn, My God, how wonderful Thou art (S.P. 581, A. and M. 169, E.H. 441)
Confession Psalm
Ivii Lesson , Luke xiij 13-30 Te Deum Collects
Hymn, Dear Lord and Father of mankind (S.P. 481, E.H. 383)
Address by the Rev. H. McGowAN
Hymn, At Thy feet, 0 Christ, we lay
(S.P. 24, A. and M. 6, E.H. 256)
Blessing
Organist and Choirmaster,
CHRIS EDMUNDS

o Gorffwysfa, Eglwys y Methodistiaid
Calfinaidd, Sciwen
(A Religious Service in Welsh, from Gorffwysfa Presbyterian Church,
Skewen)
Trefn y
Gwasanaeth Intrada
Emyn 17,. Clodforaf enw Brenin Nef
(Ton, Dyfrdwy)
Darlien, Matthew xvi, 13-26
Emyn 252, O ! tyred i'n iachau (T6n,
Capel Tygwydd)
Gweddi
Anthem, Buddugoliaeth Calfari (
David Evans )
Emyn 444, Un fendith dyro im (Ton,
Sirioldeb)
Pregeth gan y Parch W. LLOYD JONES Emyn 343, 0 ! Fugail yr Israel a'u Duw
(Ton, Glanrhondda)
Y Fendith Apostolaidd
Organydd, ARTHUR OWEN
Arweinydd y Gan, HENRY DAVIES
Yr Emynau a'r Tonau o Lyfr Emynau y Methodistiaid Calfinaidd

Directed by HARRY DAVIDSON

Recordings by Casals, Horowitz, and Heifetz

C. H. Middleton
This afternoon C. H. Middleton is going to talk about the storing of fruit and vegetables.

Conductor, HARRY MORTIMER

THE FLEET STREET CHOIR
Conductor, T. B. LAWRENCE
At the Organ, HARVEY GRACE from Chichester Cathedral
Let Thy merciful ears
Hosanna to the Son of David
Evening Service for two trebles and Organ
O how amiable
QXord, grant the King a long. life Organ Interlude, Voluntarie in A minor Lord, to Thee I make my moan Alleluia, I heard a voice O Lord, arise
Jubilate from the Short Service Gloria in excelsis

by The Rt. Hon. D. LLOYD GEORGE ,
O.M., D.C.L., LL.D., M.P.

with WEBSTER BOOTH

In the ' Never Never' Land
The work of the Australian Inland
Mission by the Rev. W. W. PATON
This afternoon the Rev. W. W. Paton is to tell a unique story of Christian work, carried on with the help of aeroplane and radio.
Mr. Paton, who was formerly assistant minister at Dalmarnock, near Glasgow, and has recently taken over the charge of the Presbyterian Church at Victoria Docks in East London, has spent some years in Australia. He acted as deputy for the Convener of the Australian Inland Mission, and knows all its work intimately.

JOHN McKENNA (tenor)
THE BROSA STRING QUARTET: Antonio Brosa (violin) ; Norman Chappie (violin); Leonard Rubens (viola); Livio Mannucci (violoncello)
(First performance in England)
After remaining in manuscript for over fifty years, some early songs of Hugo Wolf , dating from the period 1878-1883, are about to be published. They have been edited by Professor Dr. Helmut Schultz of the Musikwissenschaft Verlag in Vienna, and copies have been brought to London by Dr. Waldemar Rosen. The six songs to be sung now have thus never been heard before in England. The manuscripts had been left as part of a legacy to a family with whom Wolf had been closely connected, but the performing rights belonged to the Richard Wagner Society, and it is probably owing to legal difficulties that their publication has been withheld up to now.

ALISTAIR COOKE

Leader, ALFRED BARKER
Conductor, T. H. MORRISON
JOSEPH SUTCLIFFE (bass)

from
St. Martin-in-the-Fields
Conducted by the Rev. PAT McCormick , D.S.O.
The Bells
Order of Service
Hymn, Ye holy angels bright (A. and M. 546, S.P. 701)
Confession and Thanksgiving Psalm cxiv Lesson
Cantate Domino (Psalm xcviii) Prayers
Hymn, Thou, whose almighty word
(A. and M. 360, S.P. 303)
Address by the Very Rev. H. W. BLACKBURNE , D.S.O., M.C., Dean of Bristol
Hymn, 0 what their joy and their glory must be (A. and M. 235, S.P. 200)
Blessing
Organist, J. H. ALDEN

An appeal on behalf of THE CORNWALL PREVENTIVE AND
RESCUE ASSOCIATION by the Ven. G. W. HOCKLEY,
Archdeacon of Cornwall
Today's appeal is for the social welfare work in the county of Cornwall where a scattered population makes finance and organisation unusually difficult, and where besides maintaining a maternity and training home, the County Association provides two trained children's workers whose services are in constant demand.
Contributions will be gratefully acknowledged and should be addressed to [address removed]

Modern Poetry
W. B. YEATS
The first National Lecture was given by Robert Bridges on Poetry on February 28, 1929. Tonight W. B. Yeats is to give the eighteenth National Lecture.
There are few finer intellects or more romantic figures in the modern world than William Butler Yeats , who was born in Dublin on June 13, 1865, who left art for literature when he was twenty-one, has been poet, essayist, playwright for two generations, and was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1923. He was a Senator of the Irish Free State from 1923 to 1928.
Not the least of his achievements was the part he played in the founding of the Abbey Theatre, Dublin. When the Abbey Theatre broadcast one of his early one-act plays The Land of Heart's Desire, in August, 1934, it was told by Lennox Robinson in THE RADIO Times how, thirty-six years before, Yeats and his friends, at a period of national discouragement, set out to recreate a movement of Irish culture. He, with Lady Gregory and others, set out to make a theatre with no money, without a building, without a company, and with only a couple of plays. For years they struggled, and eventually, through Miss Horniman, were to have their own theatre, long since world-famous, and to give plays important not only to Ireland, but to the theatrical repertory of the world.

(Section D)
Led by MARIE WILSON
Conducted by CLARENCE RAYBOULD
Clarence Raybould was born and educated at Birmingham. He studied music at the Midland Institute and at Birmingham University, under Sir Granville Bantock , where he was the first student to take a degree in music. Before the war he did a great deal of piano accompanying in the Midlands, and was also organist at the Unitarian church. After the war Mr. Raybould came to London as a repetiteur and assistant conductor to the Beecham Opera Company. Since that time Mr. Raybould has distinguished himself in every branch of conducting, particularly opera.