Cambridge,
A RELIGIOUS SERVICE
(Church of England) conducted by the Rev. R. S. K. SEELEY,
Chaplain of the College
Organ Voluntary
Order of Service
Lord's Prayer
Responses (Sung to Tallis's original settings)
Psalms xxvii and xxviii
Lessons : John xvi, 20-24
Benedictus (Richard Farrant , d. 1580) Collects
Anthem, Remember not, Lord, our offences (Purcell, d. 1695)
Prayers
Hymn, Who shall ascend to the holy place (Hankinson, written 1840)
Address by the Rev. EDWARD E. RAVEN ,
Dean of the College
Hymn, Love, lift me up upon thy golden wings (Spenser, written 1596)
Blessing
Organist, Cyril B. Rootham
The Responses, Psalms, Benedictus, and the Anthem will be sung by the choir unaccompanied
The hymns are taken from ‘ Hymns for use in'the Chapel of St. John's College;
Cambridge '

for Farmers and Shipping

DUDLEY DIXON (xylophone)

BRADFORD CO-OPERATIVE' CHOIR rjid THE FLETCHER SINGERS
(From- Leeds)

C.H. Middleton
This afternoon C.H. Middleton is to talk about rock gardens-how to make them and how to keep them, the soil that rock plants like, grouping of colours, Alpine plants (this is the best month to plant them). He will recommend some plants that will grow happily in almost any rock garden. Sempervivum (or 'house leeks'), hardy ferns, miniature narcissi, crocus species, hardy cyclamen, and anemones - all well worthy of a corner.
Those who are thinking about starting a rock garden would find it useful to read pages 142 to 149 of C.H. Middleton's book, Mr. Middleton Talks About Gardening before listening to the broadcast.

Conductor,
B. WALTONO DONNELL

R. ELLIS ROBERTS

(Section C)
Led by LAURANCE TURNER
Conducted by AYLMER BUESST
DORIS LEMON (soprani)

I-Faith
Is any ultimate belief possible ?
The Rev. Canon L. W. GRENSTED , D.D. Professor of Philosophy of the Christian
Religion, University of Oxford
This is the first of four talks by the Rev. Professor L. W. Grensted , who plans to deal with some of the difficulties very often felt today even among religious people.
There are many so confused by the discoveries and theories of modern psychology that they begin to feel there is no conviction of faith or rule of practice that has not been undermined ; and many who are not widely read in recent scientific work have yet picked up enough of its phrases and findings to be seriously worried.
It is often suggested that the whole idea of God is nothing more than a dream, that there are no standards of conduct other than our own ultimate convenience, and that the only life worth living is that in which we make the most for ourselves in our short years here.
These three suggestions will be taken up in turn in these addresses, and the fourth address will be devoted to answering questions that may come in from listeners.

Nationals of the countries affected by the vexed questions that harass Europe today will in this series put their varying points of view before listeners

by Euripides
Translated into English rhyming verse by Professor Gilbert Murray
Cast
(By permission of Tom Miller) (By permission of Tom Miller) (By permission of Anmer Hall) (By permission of Ashley Dukes)

The scene takes place in front of the Royal Palace of Trozen.

JOAN COXON (soprano)
PAUL MAKANOVITZKY (violin)
Paul Makanovitzky is a young violinist who comes to this country from the Continent with a great reputation. He is a pupil of Jacques Thibaud , and although only fifteen years old has already given concerts with great success in France, Spain, Portugal, Denmark, Holland, and Sweden. This will be not only his first broadcast but also his first appearance as a violinist in this country.

(Church of Scotland) from the Studio
Order of Service
Paraphrase xxx, Come, let us to the Lord our God (Tune, S. Fulbert)
Prayer
Hymn, Gracious Spirit, dwell with me
(Rv. C.H. 187; S.P. 507)
Lesson
Prayer
Psalm lxvii, Lord, bless and pity us
(Tune, Selma)
Address by the Rev. JOHN BAILLIE ,
D.D., D.Litt., Professor of Divinity, The University of Edinburgh
Hymn, Saviour, again to thy dear Name we raise (Tune, Ellers) (Rv. C.H. 301 ; S.P. 53)
Blessing
(From Edinburgh)

An appeal on behalf of THE LEEDS GENERAL INFIRMARY by the Rev. LESLIE D. WEATHERHEAD
Today's appeal on behalf of the General Infirmary at Leeds is for £16,000—the balance of a sum of £250,000 urgently required, of which £234,000 has already been raised. The money is needed for extensions long overdue, which include a new out-patients' department, accommodation for nurses, a private patients' block, additional beds for the general wards, and so forth.
The General Infirmary at Leeds is one of the best known institutions of its kind in the country. Apart from treating patients from a very wide area, its work in the training of doctors and nurses is of national importance. The Rev. Leslie D. Weather head, who is'to make the appeal, was recently appointed to the City Temple after thirteen years' ministry in Leeds. He will speak from personal knowledge of the work of this great teaching hospital.
Contributions will be gratefully acknowledged and should be addressed to [address removed]

including Weather Forecast

Being the First of A Series of Musical Memories by WILFRID ROOKE LEY
(Author of The Lady Sally, The Table under the Tree, Chopin, etc., etc.)
Voices of the Past you will hear are : Mozart, his father and sister, Charles Kemble , the actor, Sir George Smart , Organist of the Chapel Royal, Weber, the Princess Victoria, Thackeray, the novelist, Concertgoers, Party guests,
Music lovers, etc., etc.
THE BBC THEATRE ORCHESTRA, conducted by MARK H. LUBBOCK
The Production by PETER CRESWELL