St Mary`s Calne Diary 1923-1924 by St Mary's Calne

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CAL N E

COMMITTEE.

LE CTURE

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Tow-n.

Hall,

Caine,

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7th, 1923, at 7.30 p.m.,

ERNEST DENNY (Au t;hor of" Al l of a Sudden , P eggy," "Vanity,"" Just; like J udy," aud ot;he r p lays ),;

"An Actor of the Platform," W ILL GIVE A

and

Dramatic

Humorous

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PROGRAM~1E. -~ PART

"The Humours- and some of the ill-humours of my Post Office." PART

Ern est Denny .

II .

"SHY L 0 CK." -A Character Study. 1. A ntonio and Bassanio come to Shylock to borrow three thousand Ducats- The Sealing of the Bond. 2. The flight of Jessica- Antonio's losses- Shylock's vow of vengeance-The danger of the Bond. 3.-The trial before the Duke-Shylock is obdurate-Portia to the rescue-The defeat of Shylock- The end of the Bond. ·

(arranged frnm Shakespear e's " The Merchant of V enice." PART

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Ill.

"Art and the Artless."

F . .Anstey

(The Humour or a P ri vate P ictu r e Suow).

"Mandalay " " How old Rubin played "

R u d yard K ipling Adams

(An impression of a great Pia nist) .

Doors o pen at 7, commence at 7.30.

Tickets-Numbered and Reserved 3 /Reserved 2 /Third Seats, 1/- (in c ludin g T ax), may b e obtained fr om Messr s . Heath 's, or from the Hon. Sec.,

J. E . WOOD, Stanley Home, Caine. Heath B ros., Printers, Cain e ,

)

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" Signior Benedick,

nobody marks you "

The first scene in " Much Ado," where Benedick (Mr. Baliol Holloway) meets Beatrice, and makes the fa mous retort, "What ! My dear Lady Disdain, are you yet living? "

"Speak, cousin, or, if you cannot, stop his mouth with

kiss "

From Act 11., Scene I. "Much Ado A bout Nothing": Beatrice (Miss Dorothy Green), Claudio (Mr. Maurice Colbourne). and Hero (M iss Maureen Shaw} after Leonato bas given his consent to bis daughter's marriage to h<r lover

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S. PRISCA'S.

February 28th, 1923.

PART

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~-~~~ 路 RIDE A COCK-HORSE. ~ S cene I. - I n Hed .

Bobby Wheeler Peter Janet

Jim Tim Nurse

Scene II. - !Jan bnry Cros s .

Winifred, Eileen, Nancy Children Little Miss Muffet Little Bo-Peep Pages Master of the Revels Fine Lady

John, Bobbie Muriel Janet Cedric, Geoffrey Frank Frances Kathleen

Attendant S cene III.-Next Mornin g. Sam e as S cene I.

PART

II.

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Drill

Form II.

PART

III.

Ten little girls and boys

2. A frog he would ...... Old King Cole

}

3. Cuckoo

S. Prisca's The Band Singing Class

4. Mr. Brown 5. The Bogie's March 6. The Scarecrow

7. One- Two-Three 8. The Hunt

Frank The Band Singing Class Janet The Band

God Save The King.

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uG'A CALN E

LECTURE The last

COMMITTEE.~~

L E C T U R E of the Season WILL

TOWN

GIVEN

HALL,

TH E

CALNE,

On Friday Evening, March 9th, 1923, WHEN

LT:COL. E. POTTINGER, o.s.o., F.R 6.S. , WILL

SPEAK

"THE CONQUEST OF MOUNT EVEREST and other Himalayan Explorations," ILLUSTRATED WITH BEAUTIFUL LANTERN SLIDES, shown by a powerful Oxy-Hydrog路en 'LLne-light Lant ern. LT.-COL. POTTINGER is a distinguished Officer and an intrepid Explorer who has taken a deep interest in the scientific aspect of this work. He has been decorated eight times and his record of long service is an enviable one. On retiring from the army Col. Pottinger had completed his family' s record of 100 years continuous service in the same regiment, mostly in India, where Sir Henry Pottinger achieved great distinction.

SYNOPsrs.- Tlie history of Himalayan Ex plorat ion -Our treaty with Nepal-T he Expedition of 1921-The base at Darj eeling-\i\T hy Mount Everest had to be approached fr om the East-The difficulties ex pected and experienced which commence above 20 ,000 feet-The Exped ition of 1922, and the remarkable measure of success attained-T he scientific value of the Expedition-Can Mount Everest be conquered-Previ ous Ex peditions-Personal experiences in other parts of the Him alavas.

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CLOSING QUARRY ROAD.

To the Editor of The Wilt1h1re Oaiet te. Srn,-Following Mr. Dunne's last comm'Un iea.tion re the above, I had written my reply but before posting I explored: another avenue to see - - - ; - - - - - - - - - - - if persuasion would p r evail, hence the delay; oand, in oonclusion, as Mr. Dunne seems to infer -. the matter is my indiYidual responsibi lity, I reply not as secretary of the committee but as L - - - - - - - - - r - - - - - - - - - ,,!11:- _.:'lfowing, and so I give my in<li·vidual op1mon on the matter. 'l'he report published by the committee was "!....- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -, both oomprehensh·e and oon'Clusive, It i B to be regretted the Town Council have faile d in a publ.io duty. I do n ot oonsider that the town should be put to any further expense , other l!:---------1-------~ than th e necessarr legal expenses incur red in taking t lw matter to q uarter session and g etting the road "dedicated.'' The cold facts an d title ~--------1--------i are so clear that. according to the law of the land, there does exist a right of way f.or the people and that whenever they have the co urage · or su ffi cient int:e-rest to claim their rights they ~--------t--------- can do so, -and' what would be done in nin e eases out of ten w011ld be to engage the band and the townspeoDle go ·up there in a body, take off the 1-- - - - - - - - r - -- -- - - - ---j gates and march through, and there wo uld be an end of the matter. If the pe0ple of Caine do this, may I say do not destroy them ; make them a, present to the Borough Surveyo r with l:c-- -- - -- - - - : - - - - - - - - -.. my compliments; they wi!L do to place at either end. of the so-called new road; they wi 11 hide its defects. I apprec iate the careful and painsta' ing replies of Mr. Dunne and cannot help feelin g that he would be just as careful in handlin g our ~------------------1 eviden·ce and making the most of it, an d no doubt the matter would have been eettled before this. I must thank all who have helped; in. a![ way and for the kindness I have rece1v . f ' - - - -- - - -- 1 - - - - - - - - - - Throughout the controversy I have only met three dissentients; prominent, of course was Alderman Gitle. who shared the di:stinctior{ with ~-------->---------- , the man who deans out the Picture Pala ce and another. A. NEW ING. l, North Road, Caine; March 14th, 1923.

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--MUSICAL >50CIETY'S PERFORMANCE.- - - - - - - - - - - At the Parish Church last evening the Calne :t-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---1 - -Musical Society gave a sacred concert before a large congrgation. '!'he first part consisted of Spohr's "Last Judgment," and· afterwards ~------- _ _ _ _ _ _ ______, Mendels_~n's 42nd Psalm was givOll. The r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --1 •' soloists were Miss , Margaret Ardley. soprano, 1 of London; Mr. George Lewton, tenor. Bristol, and Mr. Glyn Eastman. bass. Bristol who-in f--------~----------1 ! ~he minor parts had associated with thQJll Mrs i W. V ..Dixon (contralto). Miss Ardley also rendered the solo "With verdure clad" (" Creation") and · Mr. Glyn Eastman sang " Roaming in foaming billows" ("Creation"). The performance concluded with Parry's six- - - - - - -----;----------1 part motet "There is an old l#elief" sung un· > - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---. I' aeoompanied. The whole was admirably rendered, and reflected great credit on Mr. W. R. Pullein. who once m()re wielded the baton. - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - -, 'l'here was no orchestra; only the organ, at which Mr. Percy Fry (Sarum St. Thoml¥!) pre· sided and the drums. by Mr. Victor Russell, - - - - - - -- -,- - - - - - - , of &,th. Puring the singing of the hymn 1-- - - - - - - - -- - - - - -1 I "Praisa my soul, the King of Heaven," a collection was taken to defray expenses. A. fuller re.oort will al!_t><>ar in the Telegraph. ---------~ FATE OF FIRST FOLIOS.

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St. Mary's School,

St. Mary's School, Calne.

Calne, April, 1923.

PROPOSED JUBILEE

This is our Jubilee year. by Canon Duncan, Vicar of

EXTENSION.

The School was founded in January, 1873, Caine,

together with Miss Gabriel and

Mrs. Murray. We want to celebrate our Jubilee next term by the erection of a

VIEW FROM ,.SOUTH WEST.

block of buildings to include a Laboratory, a Studio, a Woodwork Room, anq three additional Music Cells.

The estimated cost of the building, a

sketch of which we give, is 拢800.

We are very anxious to raise a sum

which will enable the Governors to put the work in hand immediately, 4:0路

and shall be most grateful if you will help us to achieve our aim. 21:10(

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Cheques should be made payable to The St. Mary's School Building Fund, and may be sent to Miss Matthews.

Can you help us?

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BRIDGES:-May 31st, at. Foochow~ - Sontli China, of tvphoid fever. FRANCES EllILY BRIDGES. second daught~r of the late John Bridges, of R~l} Leaze. Calne. Wilts. \-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

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MISS EVERAL DE JERSEY. l\liss Everal de Jersey began her recital at the )Eolian Hall on Thursday with t"'o Pre· h- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , • - - - -- - -- - - ' - - - - - - - 1udes and Fugues from the " 'Yell-tempereq Clavichord ." Having paid that homage to the proprieties, she passed on to Scriabin ; and the greater part o·f her programme was 1> - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , taken up by him and by kindred spirits. Miss de Jersey played well , "·ith a pleasant tone, but she did not managed to arouse mucl1 • - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - , i nterest in the music. Scriabin's Sonatc- If - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Fantaisie, Op. 19. seemed a long and aimless wandering, nt the end of '"hich we had arrived .-- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -! nowhere. l\Ir. Benjamin Dale's "Night 11 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Fancies " bas much the same fault. though it is interestin g as an experiment in ideas, which he has express<::d more perfectly in his II - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , --- - - -- -------------1 Sonata.

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CALNE.

THE J,ATE MISS' F. E. BR.IDGES.- M.islf >-- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - Franc-es Emi ly Bridges, whose death at Fo()oo cho.w, South China, of typhoid fever, waa aJa.o nounced in last week's Obituary, was a:n ex...' perie:nced trained nurse :working under the !----- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - Church of England Zenana Missionary Society. She went to the Society's hospital at FoochoW! under Dr. ).farion Hook, and for two and Iii !- -- - -- - - - - ' - - - - - - - - quarter years rendered v11Juable service .1mongst the suffering Chinese women a n d chi)... dren . Dnrins the war she wn.s busy n ursinw in Lincolnshi r e and elsewhere. Her latest 1- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - Jetter told of enjoying her younger sister'2'd si t for a iConvention and was quite cheery as 111rna l. Her sister. Miss _<\my Bridges, an: 1- - - - - - -- - - - - - - - --1 evangelistic missionary in the up-coun t ry vil:Jages of and around Ku-tien a nd Don g-kau, joined the C.E.Z.M.S. in 1913. Both sisters owed much to the 路 in spiring teaching_ of the 1- - - - - - - -- '--- -- - - - I Rev. T . H. B1and, formerly Rector . of Reddington, who was the means of their tak:i:ng up mi~sionary ~ork overseas.

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'!'be m arriage arranged between ~lajor A . J . G. l'~argreaves, 13th Light "Infantry. and Rhoda Joyce, e lder daughter or LieutenantCol one l and H . Baclcock, Taunton, \nil Mrs. take G.place on AugustHolway, :!J, at 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - i 12 noon, at St. l l ary's Church.

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INST~UTE

HYGIEN~..

- - - - - - - - - - - - 1 DI.PLOMAS AND CERTIFICAT~S. The followi ng is the list of passes -and - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - a_wa.rd s , issued b~· the E _xaminations \Educ'.'· 0-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ----1 twn ) Board of the Inst it ute of H ygiene, "J n ·,., co nnexion ";t.h the ha,lf- yearly examina tions in h ygiene, h eld in June, at the London and I various provincial centres :1 1-------------------~ Ii

I I

DIPLOMA o•· THE lKSTlTUTE. G KSto;J1; ..\L RYr.tMsE. - 8 . Swirl. Manchester !honours with special distinction ) : J . 8 . Gooding, E ast bourne !honouf1! l : H. B . Co ~. U skeard ; MIM E . A. D. H owell, /!-------------------~ Portsmout h: Miss .\ . M . Hassan. Preston: R. \"aughan· Ahernvon; R . S. \ Vilkinson, Leeds ; .r. ~ . ""ane. Bla.ckhurn: R. H~h es . Pndlham : P. Hicks. Clifton. Briatol ; W . Rull:<. Rugeley : (l. H . Bradbury, :l'ewton·le·WUlow: lf-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ----1 ] ,. .I. Katlon. J,ondon: A A. Powell, Abertillery : B . A. Dalton . Blackha t h; E. J . .Billing, Mountain ~\•h; A. j Wltcomb. Stoke- on·'fTent; R. E . J . Currell, Sout hampto n J. A. Chamberlain. Holt; E. Thoma•. Rhondda: Miao A. Kirkman, Bolton: J .. Verity, R och.,.tcr: F . Master· > - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---.1 man, Fence H ouses : ,.~ . ..r. Dale, Stoke-on -Trent ; E . \\'". Romer,J·oce. Clifton. Manchester: M. E . Britton. Jp•wlch ; W. J . W:rse. Btreatham; L. G. Rendall. Fari11gdon ; Miss M. F . Badler, Ongar: J. Boundy. Bardon Mill, .J . A. Hitrhens, St roud Green : A. L . Dutton , Brent..-ood ; rr - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ----< 'J'. A. 8ta(Jord . P eterborough; Miss .M. C. Taylor. D arwen ; Mi"" M. W . Hunter. Coleraine, Co. Derr!' : K J;J.. Butler. bmall H eath; Mi8'1 E. Elce1·. Seaham Harbour; 0. J. Evans. Bar:goed : H. Osborne. Eaat Ham ; A. Price. BhS"mne1·. lf - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- --l S<,1 1001. Hvm.u;K . -;-~iss M. E . f;peddlng. Livcmool fb_onours ) ; .J.· S. G~m~. Ea.stboume <honouna ; .r. s. "\\'ar.e. lllM"kbuni: Miss .L. M. Rowley, Burolem; H. P . Bunt.ing, Hollowa». near Mo.tlock; P. Hudson, w11dm1 . PHYS ICAL . TRAISTNC.-Miss 0 . J.. Clues. l .1:>hrb· 11-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ----1 ton Buzzard <honours. wttb special dlstiudiou J. CERTIFICATE OF THE L'<STITUTE.

anna 1•.

• Miss W . ·E. · !\eih:i.

Harrogat~ ~

If-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Mi88 1'i- . L. Wynn. Harrogate; Mi&s H. Trenholm. Barro-

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1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- --

Harrogate : Mi88 E . W. Lees. Harrogate ; Miss E. c: haw H11rrocate : Miss J, . M. J ohnaton. Harrogate; T. W. Ben:

1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - uetto, Exeter; .Mios E . G. WaYtDouth. Bath_; Miss G. F. 1-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -Sammut. Bath; MIBS E. N . Harvey, Bath ; Mt"" I •. J . Rey. nolds. Bath: Mi8S ,J. M. Nicolson. Bath; Miss H . Boyce Bath; Miss M. D. Colli11 ¥wood . Bath. '

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•>-------------------

Dalies. Fochriw (honours). HYGIF.NK O F THE Ho•n:.- Mi;;s D_. c ..Bell, Harroga te : llliss E. )[. Ferguson, Harrogate : Mi ss l\. Elcoate, B arro· iate.

1 ST. MARY'S SCHOOL.-Tlie School' is cele------~------ bratin" the fiftieth anniversaey. ·of its; follndatfon on Monday, July 23rd. There will be a special commemoration servfoe in the par.ish church at 12 o'clock. when the sermon will' be 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -'-ll f- - -- - - - - + - - - - - - - preached by the Lord Bishop of Salisbury. This ' w:il~ be followed in_ the aftE'.rnoon by the P,Dize g1vm~, speeches. and openm~ of the Jubilee l- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -IL- - - - - - + - - - - - - -' buildrngs. Every eflort has been· made to reach old Illi!mbers of the school, but if any have not' received invitatio1;1s to be pt"esent they are· JllP:ed to ·communicate immediately ·with the ·I- - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- . . l ~--------+-------J &ead mistress. A performance of" Much Ado about Nothing," in aid of the Jubilee buildings fund. will be _given ~n ~aturaa.y, . July 21st, . at 1-- - - - - - - - - - - -- -- • !- - - - -- - - - - - - - - . . ,. 5.15 p.m. AB are mv1ted; tickets (3s., 2s., and ls.) may be obtained at the school, or from Messrs. Heath. Tii:e Strand, Caine.

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PRIZE LIST.

THE CHAIRMAN.

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----

Report by Head Mistress.

Presentation of Prizes by

FORM VI. HEAD OF THE SCHOOL (given by the Archdeacon of Wilts) R M. 0 . Jenkins DIVINITY, (given by His Grace the Archbi s hop of Canterbur y) K. E. Mat thew ENGLISH, (given by A. M. Dunne, Esq., K.C .) D. W . Urwick FORM UPPER v. (awarded on the results of the Senior Cambridge Examination FORM PRIZE, (given by M rs. Dunne) M. A. Mc Kay LATIN AND FRH:NCH (given by J. F. Bodinnar, Esq) M. E. Lucas MATHEMATICS (given by Miss Stevens-Guill e) z. ,M. Inder GENERAL IMPROVrnllrnNT , (given by Miss Alexander) E. B. Tench

THE LORD BISHOP OF SALISBURY. MISS DOUGLAS. A. M. DUNNE, ESQ., K.C.

The company will then proceed to the New Buildings, which will be opened by the MARCHIONESS OF LANSDOWNE.

Tea.

5. 15.

"Much Ado about Nothing."

FORM FORM FonM FORM

V PARALLlr. L, (giv1m by Miss Murray) N. M. Fi sher LOWER v Not awarded UPP1<;H IV !given by Miss Hales) A. M. C. Le l\lesurier ÂŁ,ow1m IV (give n by Mrs. Bodington) A. A. Le Mesurier (given by Mrs. H. G. Harris) M. E . Viscber, H. E. West

FORM IIL Not awarde d FOll M II. (given by Mrs. T e lling) F. L. Culli n gbam G. E . Gee MUSIC, Senior (given by W . R. Pullein , Esq .) M.A. Mc Kay Jun ior (g iven by Miss Je11uings) J.M. Cole N~~ ED T,F~ WORK, Middle School (given by i\-Irs. J.M . Harris) F . M. Bartlett Lowe r School (given by Mrs. Pinchin) W . J. Aldrick HYGIENE, (give n by Miss Williams) K. E. Matth e w CIVICS AND CURRl~ N ' l" Ev1rnTs, ( given by Dr. and Mrs. Ed e ) K. E. Matthe w NA'l'UR I~ S'l'UDY , ( gi ven by the Head Mistress) J. L. Parry GAHD ICN I NG, (gi ven by Mr s . Dudl ey Matthews ) N . i\l. Fi sh e r CARPEN'l'RY, <given by Mr . Culi ey) Z. 111. Ind e r HANDWORK (giv e n b y Miss Clark e) N. M _ Col e SHAKKSPEAlllr. (give n b y th e H ead Mistress ) E. M. L _W olfe nd e n PHYSICAL WoRK , (give n h y Mi s s Wilmott) R. M. o. J e 11ki11 s

EXAMINATIONS

1922-1923.

Royal Holloway College Scholarship and Entrance Examina路 tiou D. W. Urwick

Oxford Higher Local , First Class Honours (English) D. W. Urwick Cambridge Senior Local, December, 1922, G. H. Burnett M. A. Hulbe rt Z. M. Inder R. M. O. Jenkins M. E. Lucas (Distinction in French) I. C. Martin K. E. MaJithew (Distinction in Hygiene ) M. A. McKay R. M. Stiles E . B . Tench Incorporated Institute of Hygiene. Certificates A. B . Chambers N. M. Fisher R. M. 0. Jenkins K. E. Matthew E. B . 'l'ench E. i\f. L. Wolfenden

•

ORDER OF

SERVICE.

Hymn No. 165 (A. and M.) "Lord, Thou haat been our 1·efuge from one generation to another." 0 GOD, OUl' help in ages past, Oul' hope for yeal's to come, Oul' shelter from the stormy blast, And OUl' eternal home ;

A thousand ages in 'l'hy sight Are like an evening goue ; Short as the watch that ends the night Before the risiug sun .

Beneath the shadow of Thy Throne 'l'hy Saints have dwelt secure; Sumcient is 'l'hine Al'm alone, And our defence is sure.

Time, like an ever-rollin!l stream, Bears all its sons away ; 'l'hey fly forgotten, as a dream Dies at the opening day.

Before the hills in order stood, Or earth received her frame, From everlasting Thou art GOD, To endless years the same.

0 GOD, our help in ages past, Our hope fo1· years to come, Be Thou our guard while t roubles las t, Amen. And om· eternal home .

The Ai·chdeacon of Wilt s will say: -

We are met here to commemorate in humble thankfulness before Almighty God the fiftieth year of the life of our School of the Blessed Virgin Mary in this place, in faith and hope that He will accept this our work in the future as in the past, and help us to make the school ever more and more a place of sound learning, Christian education, and happy life. Let us pray for His grace and bles5ing. Our Father: 0 God, the source of all Light and Love, the giver of all good gifts, we beseech thee to bless and prosper the work of this school with the fulness of Thy Holy Spirit. Grant to the Governors, the Headmistress, and all who work with her, wisdom and devotion that they may set Thy holy will ever before them, and that their labours may be of service to the children now in their care and to those that shall come after, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.

Psalm XV.-Domine, quis habitabit? Lord, who shall dwell In thy tabernacle ; or who shall rest upon thy holy hill? 2. Even he that leadeth an unco1·1·upt life : and doeth the thing which Is right, and speaketh the truth from his heart. 8. He that hath used no deceit in his tongue, nor done evil to his neighbou1· : and hath not slandered his nelghbou1'.

4. He that settetb not by himself, but is lowly in his own eyes: and maketh much of them that. fear the Lord . /5. He that sweareth unto bis neighbour, and dis· appoluteth him not : though It were to his ·own hindrance. 6. He that hath not given his ruoney upon usury: no1· taken reward against the Innocent. 7. Whoso doeth these things: shall never fall.

The Lesson.-Ecclesiasticus &cliv,

1-15.

23RD JULY,

1923.

"Whatsoever He saith unto you, do it."

The School Hymn . • "Consider the Lilies." Child of the Church, upon thy foreh ead wearing 'l'he virgin flower of Mary, Mother mild, 'rhyself like her God's handmaid thus declaring Obedient , humble, true and undefiled, Like ber thy Master's joy and sorrow sharing, Be faithful unto death, S. Mary's Child.

Child of the Church, when frienclR and fortun es fail Thee, Take up His cross and let His Will be done. Thy foes p1·ess on, all eager to assail thee, Look up, ere night the battle shall be won. What in the crash of battle can avai I thee? Nothing but this, the faith of Christ, he1· Son.

S. Mary's Child, like th e white lily g1·owing, 'l 'he Holy One of Israel watcheth thee, 'l'he Snnshine of His Pn,sence round thee throwing, Thy sh adow in the noontide fnt·y He, Sweetness ancl grace and uprightness bestowing And most of all His spotless purity.

Words by R. E. D. Donald1on. Music by W. R. Pullein.

Commemoration of Founde1·s.

Let us remember with thanksgiving and honour before God, John Duncan Penelope Frances Murray Ellinor Gabriel who by their joint works founded this school. Rest Eternal grant to them, 0 Lord, and may light perpetual shine upon them. Silence.

Hymn 551 (A. and M.) " 1'he grace of our Lord Jems Christ, and the love vj God, and the communion of the Holy Ghost be with you all."

May the grace of CHRIST ou1· SAVOUH, And the Father's boundless love, With the HOLY SPlllIT'S favour. Hest upon us from above.

'l'hus may we abide in union With each other and the LOllD, And poRsHss, in sweet communion, Joys which earth cannot aftord. Amen.

Then shall the Preacher (The Lord Bishop of Salisbm·y) p1·oce(ld to the pulpit and shall say

The Bidding Prayer. Ye shaJl pray for Christ's Holy Catholic Church throughout the world, especially for the Church of England and for the provinces in communion with it over the seas; for the King's Most Excellent Majesty, and all the Royal Family; for the Ministers of God's Holy Word and Sacraments, especially for Randall, Archbishop of this Province of Canterbury, for St. Clair, Bishop of this Diocese of Salisbury, and for the Priests and Deacons thereof, particularly for the Archdeacon of Wilts and the Vicar and Clergy of this Parish of Caine; for all who take part in the work of the Church, but especially in its colleges and schools, among which you shall particularly make mention of our school of S. Mary, in close connection with this Church, and for all who labour or have laboured therein. Ye shall pray also for the King's Government, for the High Court of Parliament and for all local governing bodies, especially for the Mayor and Corporation of this ancient borough ; that all these may live in the faith and fear of God and in diligent service to their country. Ye shall pray also for the Peace of the World, that the peoples may be free to pursue the spiritual life. Finally let us thank God for the holy lives and good examples as well as the good deeds of all men and women who have lived and worked in this place in the Christian way of life, such as were Robert Grossteste, Archdeacon of Wilts, and Edmund Rich, both Rectors of Caine and Treasurers of Salisbury Cathedral in their day and generation, and many others, praying that we like them may follow Christ and be made like unto Him, that hereafter we with them and they with us may enter into His unending joy, through Jesus Christ our Lord, in whose words let us sum up our petitions, saying: Our Father. (Please turn over)

The Sermon. Hymn 298 (A. and M.) "Praise the Lora, 0 my soul; and alZ that is w i thin me p1·aise His Holy Name ."

PnAISlll , my soul, the King of Heaven, To His feet thy tl'ibute bring; Rau som'd, heal'd , restored , rorgiven, Eve rmore Hiii praises sing ; Alleluia! Alleluia I Pmise the eve rlasting King.

Fa.ther·like, He tends and spares us , Well our feeble frame He know H; In His hands He gently bears u s, ltescues us from all our fo es ; Alleluia I Alleluia! Widely yet His mercy flows

Praise Him for His grace and favoul' To ou1· fath ers in distress; Praise Him still the Aame as ever, Sl ow to chicle, and s wift to bless; Alleluia I Alleluia! Glorious in His faithfulness.

Angels in the height,, adore Him ; Ye behold Him face to fac e ; Saints triumphant, bow befou1 Him , Gathel''d in from every race; Alleluia I Alleluia I Pl'aise with us the Goo of grace .

Amen .

F01· the Past and Present Membe1·s of this School.

We beseech Thee, 0 God, remember all those who have gone out from us into the world; pour out upon them Thy Holy Spirit to strengthen, guide and purify them, that giving themselves up to Thy service, they may reign with Thee in life everlasting, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. We give Thee humble and hearty thanks, 0 merciful God, for the lives and examples of all who have served Thee in this school; for their high ideals and aspirations; for their cheerfulness and courage; for their steadfastness and self-sacrifice. We praise Thee for the heritage into which we have entered, and pray Thee to make us worthy to maintain and strengthen all that is good in our traditions. May the spirit of loyalty and devotion bind us all more closely together, may Thy wisdom guide and prosper all our life here, that we may grow in the love of all that is true, honest, lovely and of good report. And when we go out into the world may we carry with us the ideal and the power of service, which Thou dost give us in Thy Son, Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. O Eternal God, who boldest all souls in life, we beseech Thee to shed forth upon Thy whole Church, both in Paradise and on Earth, the bright beams of Thy light and heavenly comfort, and grant that we, following the examples of those who have loved and served Thee here and are at rest, may at length enter with them into Thine unending joy, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. The Blessing. Then shall be sung as a solemn act of Thanksgiving to Almighty God for so mercifully preserving the life of this school, The Te Deum. The Cong1·egation will please ,·emain in the ChU?·ch till the School has passed out.

There will be a Corporate Communion for all members and friends of the School to-morrow morning (Tuesday, July 24th,) in this Church at 8.30 a.m.

M2:u~~路 z

Se5ool, C?alne. >==i ~~

JULY 23rd,

1923.

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"Mue5 11ao 115out ~ot51ng. " J

DRAMATIS

PE~SONJE.

MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. K. E. Matthew

DON PEDRO, prince of Arragon

E. IJ. Tench

DON JOHN, bi s brother CLAUDIO, a young lord of Florence

R. Al. 0. Jenkin s ill. A . Hulbert

BENEDICK, a young lor<l of P a du a

A . Wood

LEONATO, governor of Messina CONRADE

J . E . H1issey

followe r s of Don J ohn

0. M . N . Cobb

BORACHIO

A. M. 0 . Le ;Hesttrier

FRIAR FBANCIS DOGBERRY, a constable

w. Urw ick

VERGES, a li eadborough

N. M. Fi sher

A SEXTON

I. 0 . Mart-in

HERO, daugh Ler Lo L eonaLo

ill. A. McHay

BEA'l'RICE, n iece to fJeonato

E. ill. L . Wolfenden

MARGARIJ:T } gentlewomen attendmg . . URSULA on Hero Messenger

Watch

lll . .Hiscock Ill. E . Lucas

Attendants, e tc.

Scene -M essin11. . MUSIC BY EDWAHD

GERMA N.

Benedick, a lord of Padua, pledges himself to bacherlorhood. Beatrice, a disdainful lady, is scornful of men. Claudio plans to marry Hero. Don John, enemy of Claudio, plans to thwart the marriage by letting it appear that Hero is disloyal. Don Pedro and Claudio make Benedick believe that Beatrice is dying of love for him. Ursula and Hero make Beatrice believe that Benedick is dying of love for her. The disdainful couple make friends. Don John thwarts the marriage of Claudio by his tale of Hero's disloyalty. Claudio casts Hero off at the altar. Hero swoons and is conveyed away as dead. Beatrice and Benedick are brought into close alliance by their upholding of Hero's cause. Proof is obtained that Hero has been falsely accused. She is recovered from her swoon. Claudio marries her. Benedick and Beatrice plig ht troth. R epri'IL ted by p ermission of the 1nibli&hers, fro m " Shakespeare ," i n the Home Universi t-y Library of Modern Knowl edge.

S.PAUL'S EPISTLE TO THE PHILIPPIANS.

- ... ....... ... •" ....· ~

papars reach a high level, both of accurate knowledge and ct

~ha

religious expr4iSSi on: only halt a separa~4i ~he

do~en

marks ou.t ot a maximum ot 100

tha first eight, & thare is very little of a •ta11•.

questions requiring knowledge ot. the text of t ha lpis:tle showad

signs ct careful s ·t udy: in qu.3, tha A.V.words werQ almost always rQpro~ ducad

correctly, & tha point ct tha R.V.altaration &enarally

sei~ed .

! n this question, tha avara&a ot the 5 girls in Perm V.b works ou t

better than that of either ot the higher Perms,

~ladys ~aala

4Jcnn})

& Norah

•isher deserving ancourazin·g mention tor papers which throughout ware only ~he

sli~htly

below the bast.

local circumstances ot the Ohurch & its

had been

car~fully

worked this

studied.

knowlad~e

~.2

members~ &

ot S.Pau1•s visi t,

was wall dona b y nearly all,

& s • varal

into their ima&inary letter (qu.6), in which a

c onsi de r a ble amount ct dr.amatic

¥~i~

may be well to riamind soma candidatas

visualisation was apparent. I t

that~·}dention ~

implies •name briet-

-ly" rather than "WritQ all you know about": each Philippian could ha ve been amplr indicated in ~ or 3 lines. And Wreak is a pari lous languae.e to reproduce, unless you know a good deal or it . rn tha doctrinal questions (esp . land 4), it was clear that tha gi.rls bad been taught to think tor themselvas, & to avoid conventional phrasas that were not real to them. !!hay warli puttine on paper what the Chris t-ian ~ith meant to tham, & many showed a £OOd &rasp of thli vital t ru t hs

Of t he ff ew }'estamant in &enaral . Sevar al made usa of thair knowlad&a ct

(2)

OhinQSQ customs & beliats, & or tha errect Of 路

Ohr~stian

Missions, in

their answars to qu. 5, thou&h tharQ was a dacidaii tandancy herli to wander

i nto generalities.

~he

imaeinativa !aculties are wall developed, and

compcsit i on & arran~emant eenerally good: in this, as was to be expectad> the elder gtrls draw somewhat away from the youngar.

,.. The Associated Board R.A.M. and R.C.M.

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The Exhibitions offered annually by t he Associat ed oard of t he Royal Academy of Music and the R oyal College of Music, which entitle t heir holders to free tuition at the R.A.M. or the R.C.M. for two or t hree years, have been awarded to the following candidates : Grace :Milner, London (pianofort e); Doris E . Vevers, Weston-su per-Mare (violoncello); Nora K. SamwaYs, Bournemouth (violin), at the R .A.M. ; and Reginald G. Oakley, Colchester (pianoforte) ; Freda V . Setter, 1Cardiff (violoncello), and Helen G. Stewar t , Leed~ (violin), at the R.C.M.

. ~

,___

路-

. ....

. ----

-路-

- - -- - - - -

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The Governors and the Headmistress 路 request the pleasure of the company of

at the celebration of the School Jubilee on Monday, July 23rd, 1923.

12.10. Commemoration in Calne Parish Church, Sermon by the Lord Bishop of Salisbury. II

3.0.

Prize Giving and Speeches. Opening of the Jubilee Buildings.

4.30.

Tea.

5.15.

"Much Ado about Nothing."

R.S.V.P. to the Headmistress before July 14th. Visitors from a distance are invited to Lunch. In accepting the invitation you are particularly asked to state whether you can be here for Luncheon. P .T.O .

TRAINS. Paddington

9.0

Ca.lne

$.10 or

7.5

8. 20

Chippe nham

11.40

Chippenham

6.3

Caine

11.55

Paddin gton

8.45

,, 10.25

Cars may be ordered beforehand from Messrs. Harper, The Garage, Calne ; or The Calne Automobi1c Co., London Road, Calne.

A performance of "Much Ado about Nothing," in aid of the Jubilee Building Fund, will be given on Saturday, July 21st, at 5.15 p.m. (Tickets may be obtained beforehand, 3/-, 2/- and 1/-, including tax.)

ST. MARY'S SCHOOL, CALNE.

them all not to fiallor themselves or to think they had attained all, but to na.lk humbly and mooe.stly and to realise how far still they J1ad to climb to attain their ideal. llo extended a SERVICE AT CHURCH: SERMON BY welcome .to the distmguished visito1·s who they THE BISHOP. wo1·e delighU;d to see with them. They welcorned the Di.shop, llrstly because he was their Founded 50 years ago St. Mary's School Bishop, s~ndly be<.:ause he was a visitor to the Caine, celebrated .its jubilee on Monday, whe~ sch°:°l• thudly bec1:1use ]le was himself._ and there was a re-union of former membex·s Of the foui.lhl~, because, hke his p~·edecessor, l:l1shop ~tail, ~cholars, und parents. \Voids>1orth, he. had education and places of 'l'he pr<>cee<ting0 <:ommenccd at noon with a education, espee1.ally schools of \Viltshire and se1·v1ce at the parish church, •ihich was well ~rset and parti~ula-rly those with which the attended. The 1rnrpliced choir wus in attend- 1 CJi urch had .a hnk, like that school, in his ance, aud bes1de!1 the Bishop o! :::iabsbury there , heart, for wh1~h th.ey we1·~ very grateiul. '.rhey were present: Archdeacon Bodincton the i].wv J .woloomed then· kmd neighbour, Lady LansA. L. :::ioott (Deny .Uill, who acted as'chaplain); , downe, for her pr&ence and her interest; llhe and the Hev. W. Noble. The pupils of the had been there more than once before, but not ochool occupied tho central pai-t of tha chw·ch for .some time. They had another distinguished! As they onter('d they were headed by three of ' v~s1tor, one to whom the school owed a ,,·ery oonthe senior girlt; canying the school banner I s1<1:erable debt-Miss J?ouglas, a very distinwhich rested against the central pillar during g;~1shed former headmistL"eas o~ the Godolphin. the sernce. All the guls wore tho distinctive :Sch.ool. All thooo ~ho appreciated and loved dress of the school, with panama hats, bearing their v~·esent head11:11strei:s ~new what they owed Ute 1>aelge, iand the few small ~ys .belonging to to MlSS Douglas 1n ce1 ~m ways wJ?.wh. he the school ucoompan1ed the guls. 'l'he service would not mention, but M.11Ss Douglas in timee ~gai;i with the hymn "O Goo, our help in ages P.a.st,_ when the school. was not ~o good as now pa;t,' sung as a proccssional, :Mr. w. R Plllleiu was mdeed <II- fnend m need w1.th her oounsei being at the organ, after which the Archdeacon and ac?-v1ce, and had ah1 ays given them her said:close interest and sympathy, as well as her 1 "We are met bore to commemorate in P1:ayers. T~en they had; two former headhumble thankfulness before Almighty God mu;tressee with them, Mi~ Jones and llfiss the fiftieth year of the life of our :School of Dyas, who they were exceedrngly pleaS<->d to see the blessed Virgin Mary in this place, in o_nce agam, tiJough they could not say in the· faith aud hope that lie will accept this our Silme r<>C?ms, bec!tuse the school had been enwork in the tutw·e as in the past and help la.~ged srnce then· days. Thei·e were othersus io make the school ever more'.and more Miss Murray, who represented the family who a place of sound learning, Christian educa.- g!"ve. them two of the founders. In a wordJ thetiou, .an<l happy life. Chairman c•ommented upon the de~p than!dul~ "Let us pray. for His graco .and blessing." noss that n-11 who had known tho history of the Then followed the Lord's Prayex· and Psalm school must feel what a great day that was. xv., and Archdeacon l>ocliugton 1·ead the lesoon. j ~J<JPOHT BY 'l'HE HEAD MISTRESS. 'l'ho. school hymn, "Consider the lilies," the Miss Matthews P,resented the folio.wing music of which was composed by ::Ur Pulleiu, report:wa.; sung, and the Commemoration of ·Foundei·s l want, on heh.alt of the school, to welcome you all was baid as follows : here to-Oay. It IB an immense pleasure to us to feel 1 "Let us l"emember with thanksgivin and that so many old members of the school have been able honour before <.lod, John Duncan .Peu~Jope to be present-over seventy acceJlted the Invitation. 1 ranees Alun-.ay, l!Jlhnor Gabrioi who by Large numbers of other~ have written-some mos~ their joint works founded this school pathetically-to explain their absence, an<\ we want to .. HcsL Merna! grnnt to them, 0 Lord, and ~~!hh~~eym~~~~ew~o:reprmevleso•ltnegd tfhem, banld h~wlthmuch "e may lwht ver•,,,tua1 · h1ne u,,_., ""11 the I We are especially glad to welcome rom •those ns " whous. , • o ., .-~ s, , m. " lo tbe 'Iii~. h~~n . 1\1.ay the Grace of Ch1·1st our past have done so much !or the school. ;\Ilss Murray, ~11-0ui \\US jj!Ung kueelmg, and the l:hshop, daughter of our foundress, Miss Jones, headmistre..s in. e~t,enng the pulp1L, t.a.itl thu lnud1ng prayer. the very early days, and Miss Dyas, so well known to· lhe .sermon .was preached by .tho .b1snop, who most or the old pupils present. With her we should took his text from Psalm cxxn., 3, "The Lo:rd like to couple Mi•s Little. bath uone g1·eat things tor us." llaving spoken With Miss Jones pre,ent I feel the present. school· of. t.he me&sage the pasi;age conveyed-the song hu a decided link. My lir•t introduction to her came ot JOY and thauktulness,-th;i p1·eacher askeu through the letter of an old girl of her time who was it not somethwg .to be, thankt1;1l ior that says:. "W~ used to have the most delightful Shake~peare 1 th~y ha.<j-, a school like St • .Marys m thell' perlormnnces llt the Christmas breaking.up. r rememllllCl.St? lhought they not that th.e world was ber Miss Culphin acting Petruchlo. clothed fn a Jong enric.hed b:y: such a school as the1rb-:-a s,wect, brown ulster, and Miss Jones as Katharine, wearing l:e; pur1fymg, rnfluence on the turmoil of the he•t urey •ilk frock." wat»rs or life;. a. world that .neecJetl its frosh, Miss Jones wfll be glad to find that the Shakespeareaa sweet, .and punfymg thmgs. It 1\ U8 mo1:e than tradition is still strong in the school, nod althougl,, that; 1t was a. ooust1,ucilve force, wllS it not? to-day, for "MnQh Ado," we have felt the occasion• lt must be a constructive force if the girls worthy ol the best d~esses we could procnre, we usually learne<l iho lessons which they were taught present Shakespeare in our drill tuniGS or-occasionally tnere, because they were to be called in one way - In our ctormltory hedsrirend• ! ' ~r unot.h or. mevilltbly to positions oi. influence ' I have had a very hearty Jetter of goodwill from Mlss· m the family or household or ill .society or rn Jones's successor. Mil.a Pell, who writes to say how-. oowe prntes>iou lo iniluence ~ives before them. much she regrets thnt •he cannot be preoeot to·day. It had not been at all easy for those who had She also, by the way, mentions Shnkespearc perform• cJed~cd uud built and W<Jrked the school. '!'he ances In her clay. Ml•s Doralods has also writt~o. fifty years had not been all years o.f peaceiul By far the largest number of old girls present knew growth. There had been many strugg1es, tur- the school unclEr )llss Dyas. I myself hnve a link witb moils and conf!1cts, .and some of them had per- her. I am not quite sure what relationship lt amounts sonal remembi·ances of what the conflicts had to-almost thnt of. a p:randdau~hter or great niece, meant, but there were brave hearts then, and Jl<lrhaps-aod that 1s through l\fiss Boys, one of th~ souls ready to make the venture of fanh. most distlnp:ulshed of our old girls. She received mucb ::ieventeeu years ago a great start was made ~rnd of her early education here under Miss Dyas, and for they ventu1·ed forth, and to-day they were there over seven yellrs I wa. working under her at ber to confess that once more God lui.d fulfilled ilis Important ~chool at Bushey. It wa.s there I first met promises. When lie said, ·· 0 taste and see Miss Dyas. I need not aay how pleased we are to· hon gracious the Lord is; blessed is the man see her here to·day. who trusteth in llim," lie spoke what he knew j Now we chose our Jubilee play without ~ivlng much to be the truth. 'l'hey had to-<lay <II- mOSSl.tge of 1 thought to the name, as being appropriate or lnapprohope which they could pass 011 to the world, · priate, but I understand there has been eome ribald anu surely the object ot that service was to laughter at the notices with which Caine has been bear witness before the world that those who plu~nrd~d-'' 'Much Ado about Nothing.' at St. Mary's trusted in Him would find thefr feet on su1·0 61~hool." ground. But I do not think that the jubilee of any Institution, Addressing the girls, the Bishop said 1, however small, can be allo1fcd to paM unnoticed, and' they would never &uner in thou· Jives if they we at St. Mary's are very proud of our roots In the ma<le a venture of faith in Chl'ist's name; it past. There are very few girls' IK"hools which havewould give them ooura.ge to go forward in their much hhtory tas an old girl of the Godolphln School work. P1·ogress did not necessarily mean ex- l belong, with great pride, to one of the few], FO tbat pam;ion. .ProgreBs Wl\6 >I\ nrntter of quality and a hl•tory of flrty years Is, comparatively speaking, no not q.uantity. lt was quality that maUered, mJlan record, and we like to look back on it. We like und it was that which they must keep before to think that we had our birth In those now far.off their mrnds. 'l'here were throe oonvorging 1n- day8 when a national con•clence was fi.-t helo11 aroused fiuences which would make fo1· prog1·ess in the to the education or girls. We can almost date the quality of the school. 'l'hauk liod in our <lay renaissance of i:lrl•' educatl"On to the years JusO we realised that the teaching profession was a ~ef?rc our foundation, when the gr•at pioneer, Miss cu re of souls -and thut the tMcher was not out F:m1ly Davies, was fn•lstlng that the education or mei·ely to tu~·n out a. good man or woman for i:lrls should be in~luded In the work of the " Ta1mtonbusin0S6, but to h11-ve a purifying influence on Commission," which had been appolnUd to Inquire into tho world. 'l'eacherb' lives were a great respon- the education •ystem-other than elementar1-of thesibility, because upon them lay the l"esponsi- country. The result o! the lnqniry shewed an appalllngb1lity of making the atmosphere what it should state of affairs, ""d it wa• tho report ol the Combe. 'l'he second c:onvergmg intluence to make mission which led directly to the cstnbli>hment of hi~b. U.[> the quality of the school was the body of Rchools for i:irls. I cannot h•lp fpeling that the i:reat' parents and old girls wbo formed, so to spook, mooting t~eld In .1R72 In the Albert Hall to Inaugurate the spectators. V cry often schools were wook the Girl• Public Day Schools Company, may have because there was discrepancy between the atti- fnfluen.ced our own founder, who mentioned In a paper tude of the parents and 'the attitude· of the (now ID my possession), which W•• read by him on teachers. lie •~as afraid it sometimes ha.ppenc<l Prize Da;r 88 years ai:o. that during that year he and that a school was pulled down from its ideal Mfse Elhnor. GalHlcl were working together to prepare because tho ideal of the parents was lowor than for the openmir of the school 111 .Januory, 1878. So ft th<it of the teachers. Parents did a tenil>le Jot happens that we nre keeping our jubilee In the same of mischief in dragging d10wn the stnudaL"d of year as the Girls' Public Day Schoo1" Trust, which ha& the school. Thero were cases in which it .seemed rounded hl!(h '<'hooh all over the country, whfle th& almo~t like a c·ontlict for the soul ot the child •amc year Aaw tho i>lrth or other now well·knnwn between parents and teachers. In tho home schools, lonnded under the auspi<·es ol the Church, there were influences which were not leaving e•pe~lally Denstooe for boys, St. lllnry's Wantage, for the child happy; in the school ihere were good glr!s. influences, and somet11nes it huppened-.and he Now our •chool hM always b<'en a smnll scho<!l: f~ wlli! .speaking of what he knew-tho influence hn.s never been a rich school. Some or you, revisiting of lhe home spoiled and neutralised tho infiu- It after many years, may perhaps lee! cllsaripointed not l•ncc of the school. lf a s<·hool was to be stI·ong to fl!id ~reater m'.mbcrs. more spadouR huildi11is. mor1> it was essential that parents and teachers <llirnifter! surroundrngR. nut theAc we cannot hne-weshould work togethor, und he appealed! to tho nre In the first plat•e :without the necesMry funds-hut parents to work hand in glove with the l think we feel thut, perhaps. just hecause we areleachel'll who were truining the children, so lo without them we •an supply a •Pccial need, have a fo1·m ono consolidating rnfiuence upon the •peclal place or our own. I was •trnck the other day child and then its future was as~uret!. As to by some words of tlie great M••• Ilenle, the fonndr~ss the f'ormer pupils he s·1id th·•t the older the ol Cheltenham T,adle•' Colle~e: "institutions .. . need school grew the n{ore I\ 01' there was in the not a hocly, bnt a •pirit. As loniz a A tho •pfrlt Jives traditions of tho schoo, bocause they nmem- I the body Is the Instrument of all good works. For this bered the mnrk the school laid upon lhem and I tr.Mon 1 hnvc cnrcd more to .awnk<·n til(' •plrlt than to the traditions thtiy inherited, which helped bO gather tune!• nnd build first.' And I think that that mueh to purify and <"haracteriso their own . Is what all wl.to have worked here In the past hav~ felt. lives. They were also jealous for the traditions 1 ';e have had great dlfflcultles to fontend "Ith m the of the old school, ;ind to keep it on the good p.ist. but in srute or them- I •m not •ure that I !halt foundation which they lwlpcd to make it. He ~e• ~r?ng In. •nyln(( h~cnuse of tl~em therr has .heco wa~ not sure that the girls wern not the most ! . pmt or vogonr, frrshne"· •lmphdty and trlendlmessimportant of the three converging influ.ences, J th;t we have nlways counted our gr~utes~ n:sct•. because there were, thrngs lo be done m the am not going to sny more t~.:la)· this is not the school whiC'h they only could do. Ile impressed time for n formal report-ex~ept 111,t to ndd how muert upon them Urnt truth and honour were im- the school wnnt• to thank all those who, by their perishable things. Ii was very easy to slip into klndl.y presence here to·day, huve helped us to kee1> di~honesly and falsehood. Ile warned them to our Jubilee wo~thlly; to thank all the donors ol the•e be upright and true in all their d<"nlings to prize~ lor their kind. help and <•nronral(ement; an<t live nnd talk clean -amongst one another. •11hey ~:;:11; to sa:v ~ow ~mmen•ely arateful "~ are to th~ 0 s lor their faith In the fntnre, which alone fg must show there was such a. thing as bad form and good foL"m, and that it was in the latter rrsponsl~le for our deliJlhtful jubilee buildings. We they \1oulcl live. P•urify and continuulJy raise ~hould hke. too. ~ thnnk all those who have cootrliire trtndtt"t"d and W-ls of lh diooL..Lc.t- th butcd ~o the bnl!dml(s-there Is hnr<lly " 11;i.rent who has day live in their memory 11.nd may the words ~ u..--eithei now VI furmm-lr. -ei of praise and thanks live with it. "Praise the like to plarll on rerord our real admiration for Mr. L d 0 1 d f t t 11 H 16 · Bnteman, Mr. SymR, and the men who have worked 81> or , ,, my sou • nu orge no n ~vleodltlly In order to produce the hulldinii to time. benefits. 1'helr work ha s beeo an bj ect Je••0 !1 t n th e schoo. 1 Then followed the hymn "Praise my AOul ih K · " f lI . ,, : d 'rt . f . th' You will all shortly ha\'e nn opportnmty of seeing th& : e 111'\ o l'aven, ,rn n er praye~ s Ot e buildings: our only hope Is that wo may make tho (>USt ann present me!'llbers of the school, t~o best possible use of them. It we can iO iorwartl next. t31>Jhop gnve tho Ble8Hlll!;. J\ftorwanls the ch<;>~r year Inspired by to·day'• celehrntionR, helped-as wt1 dvanccd. to the nltar steps and san!j th& le must b&-hy the further room for the d I t r l><'U';'l H8 a .-olemn net thnnksg~v~ng to our out·of.school occnpatlons. we shall i~;,~:%~!~1 ~)mighty God for so mercifully. preseivmg tho have kept our jubilee In a way worth of th f life of the school, and the servtee concluded. The Rishop then pre~entC"d ihe p~i-;;:s ~1:; PRIZE-GIVING : JUBILEE BU I LO 1N GS accordance wiih tho following ' OPENED. . PRIZE US'l'. In the afternoon there. w~s the. pr~sentation Form VT.- Jlead of the school (~iven by the Archf pnzes and the opemng of the J ubile& bmldi-- deacon of Wilts) : IL ).f. o. Jenkins. Divinity (i:lven ings. The company assemble4 i.n the IB:rgo hall, hy the Archhlshop of Canterbury): K. E. Matthew. Archdeacon Bodmgton pres1dmg, bemg sup- ~;n~ll•h ("fveu by Mr A M Dunne :i;: c). D w ported by the Bishop, Miss :Mntthews (head- l'rwlck. ' · · · ' · · · · • mi.stress), the 1~archioness of Lansdowne, Miss Form Upper V. (awnrded on tl1e results of the Senior :M urray (a, rclolive of t":o of th~ fo!,lnders), ,M1.ss Cambridi:e Examinatlon)- Form prize (~ven by Mrs. Douglas .(formerly of G?dolphw School, :Sahs- Dnnne): M. A. M<•Kny. Ltttln and French (~iven by bu 1·y), Miss Jones nnd Miss Dyns (former hNl.(l- by Mr..T. F. Bodinnitr): M. E. Lucas. Mathematic" mistresses of St. Mary's), Mr. A. M. Dunne, (given by Miss i!.'tcvens·Onllle): z. M. Imler. OeneraJ K .C .. nnd the Rev. A. L. Scott (se~rl•tary). improv~111ent (given by Miss Al exnnder) : 'F.. B. Tench. There· was a large company of parents, old Form V. Pnrnllel (given by Miss l\Iurray) · N M scholars, -and others, these including the Rev. Fisher. · · • W . J. and Mrs. Wolfenden (Nether bury), Mrs. Form Lower V.: Not awarded. and Miss Bodington, Mrs. Dunn~ ~frs. Scott, For Upper IV. (given by llliss nales): A. III. c. lit the Rev. J . W. nnd llf rs. Thomas (vh1ppenham), Mesurier. the Rev. J, and }frs. Mackny . (No~ton Su~ Form Lower IV. (given by Mrs. BodlnKton): A. A. Hurndon), blr. and Mrs. U1'w1ck (St. Johns le Mesurier. Ditto (given by l\Irs. H. a. Harris)• \Vood), Mr. and :Mrs. and )fise S tiles and :Mrs. llf. E. Vi•chtr. H. E. West. • l<ox (Bromley), Mrs. Le Mesurier (Emsworth), Form III.: Not awarded. Mrs. Legh-Smiih (B1:istol), llfrs. Hussey \'?>lesForm 11. (given by Mrs. Telllng) : F. L. Cullinghlllll, lull). Mr s. Bray (M1lford-011-Sea), Mrs. I. W . G. E. Oee. Egerton, Misses Wild (Compton Bassett), Mrn. Mnsio- Senior (µhen hy \fr. W. lt. Pullein): M. A. Robins (lledfo1·d), :Hrs. Brentnall (Marl- MrK1tv. Junior (aiven by Ml•s Jenniu~s) : .T. M. Cole. borough), Mrs. Brad!ord (Bath), Mr. J. S. ~· Needlework- Middle School (1<iven by Mrs. J. M'. nm\ 1.lrs. Htroud (Bristol) , Mr. \V. C. and Miss llnrris): F. M. Bartlett. Lower School ("ive• by Mrs. Lucas (Bristol), Mr. and Mrs. lfopkins, Mr. Plnchln): w. J. Alctrick. and Mrs. Clem Cole, Mr. an.cl Mrs. Charley, TTyai~ne (i:lveo by Miss Williams)- K. E. Mntthew. Dr. Ede, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Henth, )fr. and Civics and Current Events (given by Dr. and ldr.sMrs. Aldrick, Mrs. G. Joy, Mrs. v.r. Vineil, Miss Ede)-K. E. J\latthew. M. )!aundirell, Mr. a.ncl Mrs. C. 0. Gough, Mrs. Nature Study (given b:r the IIoodmistrcss)-J. L.. B. Rpackmnn, Mrs. Pnr1·y, l\11·15. F. Keevil, :Mrs. Parry. Dixon, :I.In. H iscock (Chippenham), Miss Little, r.nrrknlng (given by '.\!rs. Dudl ey Mattliews)- N. M. and many others. Fi•her. The Chairman. in opening the prO<'eedings, C•rpcntry (given hy Mr. Cu!ley)- Z. M. IndAr. remarked that this was a great dny in the nandwork (11ive11 by ~Ii•• Clrtrko)- N. M. Cole. his to 1·y of the S('hool; so greai a day that he was Shakespeare (given by the Il eadmlstress)-E. M. L. only thankf.ul that "Otht>r speakers rathe1· than Wolfenden. he would do justice to the occnsion; but h e wus Physlcnl Work (given by Miss Wlhnott)- R. M. o. sure that they -all would, ~·ith a heart full of Jenkins. deepest thankfulness for all the wonderful EXAMINATIONS. 1922·1923. m er cies that had been vouchsafed to them dnr· Royal Holloway Colleitl' Scholarship and Entrance ing the 50 years of the school's existence. It Examinatlon-D. w. Urwlck. seemed wonderful to think that tho school liad Oxford Higher J,O<"nl- Jst Cl~•& JTononrR (Eni:li~h), D. celebrated its jubilee, and he w-0uld simply W. Urwlck (the only candidate In England to gal& le ave it there. Re could only say that their them). barometer seemed at set fair; he did not mean Cnmhrldge Senior Local. December, 1922-0. R. outside, but it wns not at all surprising [it was Burnett, M. A. Rnlbert, Z. M. lnder, R. M. o. Jenkin•, rujning] , bocauso they had long ago become M. E. Lucas (distinction In Fren~h) , T. C. Martin K. accustomed to have it as a sort of seal and sign E. M~tthew (distinction in hygiene), M. A. McKay', R. oi heaven's favour to them that whenever they M. m't1les, E. B. Tench. . had anything of a church festival in this place I Incorporated Institute of Hygiene- Certificates: A. it 11lwnvs rained. They were not, however, B. Chambers, N. M. Fisher. R. M. 0. Jenkins, K. E. down-h earted, but in every other respect the 1 Matthew, E. D. Tench. E. M. L. Wolfenden. barometer was set fair, and that called upon Continued on Page EIGHT.

JUBILEE CELEBRATION.

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rious}y, ooca use it was~only tii""""a o ng f fiat ST. MARY'S SCHOOL, they would find what hfe reaJ.I.r Wiil!. T he speaker enlarged upon ~his thiime, giving the THE JUBILEE CELEBRATION. pupils som e useful advice, and :placed th ree phrases before them a s a _guide m life--aim high fight shy, k eep nigh. They got high idea ls -- --;----.. (Continued from Page FOU,R.) set before them in that school. When t hey 1Vent into .the world, they would find any n umThe Bishop, in a n 11-ddress, said he m ust be~in ber of people without high ideals, but thl'. bes.t by congratmlat~ng t~em o~ the extr~ordill ~rily thing they could do was to hold on to the 1dea ls h ealthy condition m which the girls found they had lea rnt a nd be loyaJ to their bt:h themselves: Phy sically, they were extraordiLoyalty to the School did not m~n ~om i : gool. to _ _ narily well . He had never fo und that girls were p r ize d ay or giving £1 to an extension, but h oldless .;i.ble to make noises than boy~ ; he ra ther Ing on to t h e high ideals they h ad set before thouo-h t t h ey beat the boys sometimes, and he them even i n t he midst of people who had r.ot thou~ht they had great possibilit ies (laughter). lea rnt those ideals. As to fighting shy, there was ...,.__ _---1 He ~noratulated them on so great an advance so much evil in the world to pull them d own in the : cademic profession ; it was ;i. wonde_r.fml that they must fight shy of that, a lso t here thing for one pf ~heir pupils to h'!-ve ~btamed were people they mu~t fight shy of . .As to k eeping ~ _ _ _ first in England m a semor ex•a mma.t10n. :S:e f---- nigh. they learned m tha t School m Whom lay had known· schools go on for · a long time w~th L all t heir hope, joy and strength. He came f rom the junior and no semor, but they were soarmg H eaven to die for . them, and it. was He who hi" h and he was glad t o hear it, although they asked them to keep honour to Him. l~----4 kn°ew aca~emic distinction was not the real Miss Douglas said that it was a very. g secret of life. It was character, but a~ the same delight to be a;llowed to come and share m reat time a cademic dis~inction w~. somethmg wo~th jubilee festiva l, and to be one of t.he many the _ _ ___, having. He was ill the position of not 1!avmg ' - - wer e ofier ing to them their heartiest congr wlio a prize once; at least t he exammers ~id not lations on the success of the School ~n its J>atu) Siknow their business (la ughter). Bu.t ge_ttmg t~k tion to-day. and on the happy re-um?n. prizes did not so mu ch ~at~er; it was woi ofiered d eep sympathy for all the richnessShe and life genera.II)' t hat paid .. He was -a ddresstheir school life, a richness which made of ing a Tery heterogeneous audience. There were t rue progress, and which carried with it w for, distino-uis hed visitors, but h e should lea ve them and deeds that would stand by them until t ords J.1-- - --1 out. Th ere were parents; he could see a few lives end. 'l'he School was indeed a treeheir m en , a nd if he judged by the fixed melancholy I st eady g_rowth, and could the;y: no~ feel the saof on ·their faces they were the par~nts of some rushing from eve~ branch ?. Likemng the schoolp of the girls (laughter). He should 1gnored!dhemt to a n oak t ree, sh e drew the lessons of iute•:rest 1 ..,__ _ _ and speak t o thOSe who ma~tered . . H~ no 'to the girls, and- pointed out that if thc:y suppose there · ever was a time when it was ~ to be a sound acorn they would have to v.were e;:k. true to say that the future o~ England was m Ther e were lessons they liked and less.•:ms they the ha.nds of the boys a.nd g_irls. In our dceday did not; there was the mistress they J1lu·d a1,d the prestii!"e of the boys and guls had l_ldvan the mistress they did not. We could not a•w at the cost of the prestige of old age .m a way do what we liked, but we could always 1.ys that had not been known fol_" generations past. wha t we did, and though there might be s like - - - t Of course there was a certain pa ng . of regret, lesson they did not li:ke, she urged them to r·me and h e knew the Archdeacon shared it, becau!j interest in it, a s the interest would grow t ake they -did not like their prestige to be destroy fresh avenues would be opened out. The a rod '-- - --i (laughter) . bu t it was nevertheless true to saa would come when they would go ~ut intotime that since the war tb.e fortunes of the world world-to make a good home, a wife, mot the • had passed into the hands of the young mken al~f centre of a perfect home, or to become teachh er, women and his word to them was to ta e 1 e She hoped a good many of them would bee ers. - - ----4 seriousiy. If they d id that, then there was teachers; it was the grandest profession. ome nothing they would not be able to ~o. If tl!'ey there were great opportunities for those a nd wanted to pt the best fu~ out of. hfe, to enJOY had the gift. Other s might go out as .misswho ,___ _ __, life and taste the real wme of life, then ~hey aries; lJ'.ut wherever they went and what ionwo~ld take 'life seriously. There were two1 ku~gs0 they did, it was character, self-sacrifice, ever of life. There were a great m~my poop e "· the idea ls fostered in tha t School that a nd they thought the only way to taste ~1fe was to enioy must a lways keep before them. >--- - --. themselves ·and have a good time; th:~ M:r. A. M. Dunne moved a 'c omprehensive others who_ thought ~he best iayt~o e~ th of thanks to the visitors who had come on vote was to try to do their ddty. . fto ey . t nd I occasion of the anniversary and said they the 1--- - - first chance _ they woul . go m socie -a f f--i knew that the constitution of the governmen all would meet h!Jndreds of girls whose one 1 08,,0 1 I .the School was of the smallest possible cha t of life was to eJlJOY themselves, who woulid safu' the I ter. It consisted of two governors and a seracwent to fouz: balls la.st week; I go I1ll'. . d - - - - - j tary. but the real government of the sc ereI ,__ _ ___,countr}' ~ ii. nouse party, to P ay tenms,h:n rested with the headmistress. The vis hool 1 itors ' h a ve dancing;, then to Goodw°<t, an'} )k? 1:'g would forgive him if he gave pride of plac at Cowes, ana then for som1l h eer 6 a m~J:n two people who above all others deserved t e to heir H-- - -4 Scotland." It was quite true t at a persoJ!e wl}rm gratitude. One was the Headmist th a t got a great deal out of life. It reY:mdh1 He h ad been connected with the school foress. him of his days as an undergraduate, w ~~h e good few years, and he was sure they w r a ,...._____ used to eat creme -brulee (burnt tofiee) Wl t ·~ believe him when he said that all the sueould tremendous lot of cream. They .u~ed( tu that had attended the School in its immed cess until they absolutely ~me sic laug t~r · condition was attributable to the wonde iate '~hat was wh.a t was g01ng to hap~n to ~~~e work Miss Ma tthews had done (applause). rful l'-----4 g1rls O\•er their pleasure. If they enioyed t h humorously r eferred to an advertisen..nt Ile selves only, there would comhs a1 ~ie '~ . in recently sa w t hat " men are strange cr~tu he enjoyment wou ld become a o u. e ) sic ' they a r e really very easily mana ged ·but res · beca use selfishness wou.l.d revenge itse f Ul!4Jn secret of th eir m a n agem ent is not t o' let t th~ f'-----lthem. The truth was if they wanted ~o C-bJOY r ealise they are bein~ managed " (!alighth em hfe a.nd have fun , they would tr1Y.sedto tha: t:f~ .M:r. Dunne. in a few a pt phrases, claimed t er). 1 duty. It W!'-8 only when they rea that virtue belonged to Miss Ma tthews h at - - - --4was not their own, and that they must do somb_et" m a naging " the governors and went on t o in thing to make the wor\d. a better place, t. a mark that h e did not know how the Sch r ethe.}'. would~ in the position to taste the swee.ftse would have got on without the Rev. A. L . Seoool 1 1 of life. He impressed UJ>On them to take who for jllany Years nast had entirely mana

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{be nancial "siae. ,to whom the'[ ow li~ir deepest thanks, It w~ a source o great pnd_e SHAKESPE:ARIAN REPRESENTATION. that the School had reached its present posiTea was a~terwards partaken of, and later the tion and there could be no doubt that it was oompa!1y ,~itnessed a performance of Shakeone 'in which they had every hope 'in the _imme' speare s, _Much Allio About Nothing." There 1-- - diate future. He had great hopes that m the ~as ~ special perfoi:mance on Saturday evening, ! immedia te future they would find great changes m aid of the Jubilee Building Fund in the in t he 's urroundings of the School. Owing to grouD;ds, w~ich was well attended, the efforts of !1---------i t he great kindness of Lord Lansdowne they had , the girls bemg spoken very highly of. On Monbeen ena bled to have attached to the School t - - day the ~rfonna.nce tool;; pl~ce indoors, owing : playgrounds which, he hoped, would not only be to the mclement weather. The dramatis a source of great pride to .the School, but to the personlll were as follows:town. It would grow .mto a very charmmg Don Pedro, Prince of Aragon ........ ....... It. E. Matthew uround, and he was sure. would be a grea t adDon John, his brother .. .................. ... ....... E. B Tench I ~ a ntag e to ~he School. The Scbool l_J.ad gN?wn • Claudi_o, a young lord of Florence ...... R. M. o. Jenkl.. jf - - - - - - - --i enonnously in numbers, and it was impossible 1--- Benedick, a young lord of Padua .... ........ lL A. Holben 1 _ __ --Le?nato, Governor of Messina ...... ................. . A. Wood · fo r anyone to place any limits upon the growth Conrad~, fol!ower of Don John ....... ....... . J. E. BD•sey of the School. The question of future manageB~rachw (~itto) ·········· ······ ·········· ·····"'··· C. M. N. Cobb nt a nd' control and numbers was one that Friar Francis ··········· ········ ····· ·· ······· A.. M. C. le Mesurier ~~uld have to be dealt with in the immediat;,e Dogberry, a constable ·· ··· ·············· ········ D. W. Unick future. There were the' possibilities of increasVerges. a headborougb .. .... .......:........ ..... N. M. F'lsher 11- -- - - - --J ·n" in size or whether it would not be more adA Sexton ............................. ............... ., ..... I. C. Martin ~a~tageous to increase its importance in other Hero, . daug!iter to Leonato .......... ..... .. . M. A. McKay directions. Whatever it was there could not be Beatrice, mece to Leooato ·····:······ E. ll. L. Wolfenden th smallest doubt whatever that the School Margaret,_gentlewoman .attendmi: on Bero ... M. Hiscock l l - -- - - - ---1 had come to stay and would grow ;into a posiUrsula (ditto) .. ......., .... .............. ........ :...... .. M . E. Lucas tion of considerabie importance amongst schools, Messenger, Watch, Attendants, etc. Everybody who took an interest in it helved. it, &eoe-Messioa. and therefore it was a source of great pfeasure that they had .the Bishop, Lady Lansdowne, and others present, who were intimately connected A SCHOOL dU81LEE. with the School in so many ways, and they hoped in the future they would extend further . A word of oongratulation to all who are or their immediate interest in the School. Everyhave been aS!IOCiated with St. :Mar;Y's school, thing in the shape of interest by those in a •Caine,. which this wook celebra.ted itsjuliilee. 1--- - - -pc.sition to extend help was of the great"st It. was founded in 1873 by the joint effortll of possible advantage to the School, and they had .Mias Ellin-0r Gabriel, Canon Duncan (then great hopes that the School ~ould not only f ln ) d M ...... In da increase in importance, but mcrease rn the rear 0 a e' an rs . .w.urray. ys 1-- -- - - ------; manv important details which went <to make it llefore the organisation by the State of a. source Of pride to "the girls who came there ~ndary education, their idea was to proand to everybody to -whom the work of importYide, as far as they could, such an education 1-- - - - - - -1 ance in connection with the School was of para. for children of the town of Calne. Soon, mount interest. One could not conceive any- I ·boarders were added. The numbers and the thing more delightful than an institution which 1 premises were small, hut felt needs were sufli- 1--- - - - -- -i had had the_briD;ging up of. boys and girls, be1ng ' - ciently supplied. A crisis came in 1902, after 1 a place wh~c~ rncrea~ed m. beauty,_ attrach<?n . the passing of Mr. Balfo~r'·s Educat~on Act, and ch:"-nn m everyt~ which was to them lil I when the Local Education Auth<inty firs$ after life II:- source of pride. That was what .they propose'd to plant a secondary school for bov11 1-- - - - - ---t aimed at rn that School. · 1s lil · C 1 · f e.1t ~L " Cheers were given foi: the Bishop, Lady Lans- · and gir a ne. Appreh en~1ons wi.en, downe. the Governors and Headmistress, a;nd however, have not bee.n realised ; time. hlls the company afterwards proceeded·to the Jubilee proved that no clash o! rnterests really exis~si f--- - - -- - --i Buildings, which wer.e formally opened _by the 1 and the tw<? sch?Ols hv~ on the _most oor~ia Marchioness of Lansdowne. Her ladyship con- , terms of fnendhness side by side, workrng tented herself by saying she would not m~e a I together for the general good. In 1907, the 1--- - - - - ---t speech, but at once unlocked the ~oor '!ith a 11chool was moved into new buildings-to key handed to her by the head girl, Miss M. I those it inhabits at the present time. Since Je~k1ns. Lady Lansd~w'!e and others proceed~ I then great enlal·gements have been made, of 1--- - -- - ---1 - - - to inspect the new buildmgs, to the accompam- : -scope of premises of numbers. Besides being 1 ment of cheers from the students. ·The exten- , th~ Iist of the'. Bo. ai·d o f Ed ui:ation · • sion comprises a, separate building, to 1?e used j on s . ap-. ___ as a studio, carpenters' shop (ca:rpentry 18 pracprov~ schools., th~ isch~l has garned !I' V8'Y. 1-- -- -- -- -i tised a great deal), chemistry room, and music , comaderable prestige of its own., and is now room. It is a brick building of one story and N well known throughout the length and breadth very commodious. ' II of the land. It maintains that which has dis- 1 - - - - - - - -- 1 tinguished it from its earliest beginnings-its definite Christian character, If in the next fifty years of its hi story the school ii> as pro- 1 - - - - - - - - -t gress1ve and as useful as it has been in the last fifty years the J?00J'le who in 1973 ·celebrate its centenary will have a splendid record to look back upon. ' 1-- - - -- ------;

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JUBILEE OF ST . MAR~S SCHOOL, CALNF..

MoNDAY last wns a gred da1 · in the histoey ol the school-the da_y on which the Jubilee of its foundation was celebrated. It is just over fifty - - years since Canon Dnncan, for so Ion$ viCJBr of the parish, decided to open a school m close connexion with the parish chnrcli, and a very small beginning was made. It is in teresting to thinJi..;that the Church in Caine was thus defin itely allying itsell with the renaissance of girls' education, which may in one way be said to date from 1873, the year of the b~ in ning of the great Girls' Public Day School Trust, and of other defin itely Church schools. such as St. Macy's, Wuntage. The Jubilee celebrations bega.n on the pre· vious Saturday wi th the a rrival of some of the Jubilee of S. Mat-y's School. Impressions a.re a.II t old girls, over eighty having accept(ld the .in· can be given. A full account was published by tie -----< vitation to be present. An excellent (!erfor· mance of " Much Ado Abo1J.t Nothi.nir WM Wiltshire newspapers at the time. Perhaps what given tha\ evening in the school rean:len. On l\londay, at noon, a great service o Commemothe deepest impression upon who took pa.rt in it rntion and Thank"j!'iving was held in the parish' the_ atmosphere of joy e.nd happiness, based, I thin)J:, o church. A very large congrega.tion waa present. including the governors. the presen\ a. sort of spiritual content that perve.ded the w"'_.._ "" school and · st:i.1, pasl membem of the s~l gathering. We were conscious of many mercies, and old girls, and paren\s, some of whom naa knew that a.II was well, and we were very the.nk{ul: oome great. distances to show their interest; and sympathi. After the Commemoration of ·was really this that made the specie.I service in Chur«jll Founders the Bishop of Bnlisbury preachecJ a I to be what it was. Yet nothing could well ha:ve betiR mO:lt invigorating and helpful sermon, taking as his text the words, •• The Lord hath done greater on the occasion than the Bishop's words to iaa. ~re.'\t things for us alreadyd whereof we rethough his speech in the afternoon in the School Hall Joice." and the service en ed with the Te De um, sung aa a solemn ad of thank~iving was equally great. Two things will especially abi to Alm.ighb God for so mercifulb preservina with us. One was hie remarks upon the gain to t the life of the school in lace of ~ school in discipfine and atmosphere from adversity cangers and drllicultiefi known only to those who, in the past, have worked in it and for it. suffering in the past. The other was bis warning giv Luncheon followed &t the school and a& with much humour of the truth of the old saying S o'clock the prizl'-giving wae held in the school-hall.,..~e prues being distnlmted by the the way to attain happiness is to avoid seeking it. Bishop of 1::1&1isbun. The A..rohbishop of Canthat the race for pleasure, though it will undeniably gi terblU'Y shows his continued interesi in the - ............ school by presenting, annu:illy, s special prize a good time for a time, in the end and before very l for Divinib, won this year by Katharine Matbrings only sickness. The school communion thew. M.iBll Dougw, former head mistress of - - - the Godolphin School. who has always shown morning, in which past and present girls and mistr the keeneal interest in $\.. l\iaq's, .also spoke. shared, was beautiful and touching. As to the Jig The visitors then proceeded to the new episodes, though the rain came e.s it so often has dn _ _.._ Jubilee B~ildinp. which were declared open by Lady Lansdowne, who most kindly came on our great Church festive.ls, and ·drove the play e.cto to take part in the day's rejoicings. Thlll!I indoors, this was no great loss as the children w buildings. built largely through the contribuI tion of )IMents and others, are delightful better bee.rd. As the Archdeacon ·said, the school is They ooim. e>f a studio. woodwork room. carChristian school, and that it is why it knew bow to penter's shop, and music wing. After tea. nnotber performance of " Much le.ugh so merrily. E. J. B. " was held, bu t unfortunately, owiug to I Ado the rain, this had to take place indoors_ Next morni~ a Corporate Communion Fa ~ '7'1 k W ~ I .. brought the Jubi lee celebrations to a dose. n ~-._....._.~~u~~--\....Allt..11!'!~.!!lo-----h ad been a worulerfully happy time, and a real reun ion of old friends_ lt had .been specially delightful to welcome l\fiss Murra], daughter 1-----_.'.~(). ~~~~~-=-----------,.----:W of th e Found ress. and two old head mistresses, Miss Jones (1877-188.3), and Miss Dyas (188&1911), while some of the old girls [!resent had been a,t the school in its very first days. They L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - · went n.way feeling th at St. Mary's is full of life and vigour, and delighted · to think that never in the hist-0ry of the school has the out- l--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- look been so happy and promising.

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UNIVERSITY,

China. SPEAKER-

REV. J. PERCY BRUCE,

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M.A., D. LITT.,

Ex-President of the University. I

CHAIRMAN-

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CALNE

LECTURE FOUI~TI-1

COMMITTEE.

SEA.SC>N

(1923-24.)

Owing to the remarkable success which has attended the Series of Lectures arranged for during the past Season. by the Committee, it has been decided to hold another Series during the forth-coming winter Season. It is the earnest wish of the Committee that the inhabitants of Calne and neighbourhood will again give their hearty support by attending, as without it, it will be impossible to secure first-rate Lecturers.

THE

FIRST

LECTURE OF THE SERIES WILL

GIVEN

THE

On Wednesday, October 31st, 1923, a WHEN

p ATRICK

MACGILL,

Esa.,

WILL SPEAK ON

'' THE STORY Of mY Ulf E." Mr. Patrick MacGill, Poet, Ne1velist, and Dramatist, has recently returned from an enormously successful tour abroad, w here he has been telling the romantic story of his own life to crowded audiences. A similar success has been his in Great Britain. The life of the Navvy far removed from civilization is dealt with in simple but terrifically forceful style, humorous and tragic by turns. It is the only Lecture of its kind.

SYNOPSIS

LECTURE.

PART 1.

Will deal with my youth in Ireland. ( a } The psychological effect of a National School Education on the rural population of Ireland. (b) The poverty of the congested district in which I was born. ( c) Landlordism and rack rent. ( d ) Local superstition. ( e) Children of Agricultural Labourers. (f) Village profiteering- " gombeenism," etc., etc.

PART 2. Will deal ith migratory labourers who work in the harvest fields of Scotland, their pay, their housing, and general treatment, and my own views on this subject. In this portion of the lecture I dwell at some length on the casual labourer, of whom I know a great deal, having worked as one for years. PART 3. Will deal r ith my life in London as a journalist on the Editorial Staff of a leading daily; then as a nove ist, a poet, and playwright.

Doors open at 7, commence at 7.30 p.m.

TICKETS-3/- (Numbered and Reserved );

Reserved 2/-

Third Seats 1/-

m ;i,y b e ohtai11ec1 of :i\Ie .ls r s. H eath. The St raud , Ca in e, or from the Hou. Sec., J. E . Wood, Stanle~路 H o111P, Caine.

Other Lectures already arranged for are:-

Professor T rner, D.Sc., F.R.S., "A Voyage in Space,"- Tuesday, December 4th. Mrs. Philip Snowdon, "Personalities in World Politics,"- Wednesday, February 20th. 3. - Mr. Weigall, "Excavating at Luxor,"-\.Vednesday, March 26th.

1. 2.

(

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Village, Country Town & School Concerts. . Tour In

SOMERSET, WILTSHIRE Br. BERKSHIRE October and November,

19_~~.

ARTISTES: First WeekMiss Muriel Hughes Miss Dorothy Martin Miss Rita Sharpe *Miss Louise Perceval Clark Mr. Charles l.rving

Contralto Pianist Cellist Reciter Tenor

â&#x20AC;˘

Second WeekMiss Gladys Banks Miss Edith lvimey Miss Hildegard Arnold *Miss Louise Perceval Clark Mr. Charles Irving

Soprano Pianist Cellist Reciter Tenor

*(Miss Perceval Clark will be absent on Nov. 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th)

Programme, 2d.

F> ROG

Miss Dorothy Martin.

JVl JVl E.

I. 2

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3·

Selections will be gt\?en from tbe folloWing :

4· :i ·

Miss Muriel I.

3·

4·

S· 6.

7. 8. 9· IO.

Hughe~.

M. Carm ichael

"June Song" (a) "Oh men from the fields" (b) " Mowing the Barley" (a) "My Sweeti~1g" (b) " Sigh no more, ladies" (a) "The heart worships" (b) i ' Love's Phil o sophy" (a) "Go to bed, sweet Muse" (b) "This joyful Eastertide" " Annie Laurie " " Eriskay Love Lilt" " The Cuckoo" "I know where I'm going" "Agnus Dei " ·(with cello)

8. 9·

, H. H ughes C. Sharpe Keel Aikin H olst ... Q uilter /ones (1608) Somervell Old Scotch Heb rz'dean Welsh I rish Bizet

-1.

2 .

3· 4·

5·

-3·

4· 5· 6.

7. 8.

Gounod Martin Shaw

3· 4·

D 1mhill lidgey

3· 4·

P "hillips

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6. Rach Mendelssoh11

I. 2.

3· 4·

5·

7. 8. _g. IO. I I.

I 2.

13.

"The Quiet Wood~" " Lullaby" " Bou rn~e " "Lull a bv" "Arab Melody" "The Swan" "Harlequin" ... "Praver" '' Ras.tern Dance " " Romance" "The Bells" "Airs" " Serenade "

n vnrnk Cy r il Scott Handel ... S chubert Glrzzounov Saint- Saens Popper Squire

...

-2. -

3. 4· S· 6. 7. 8. I.

Bach and P ergoles_e

3· 4·

Pierne

Grainger .. . Scarlatti"

" Gavotte" (a) "Air" (b) " Tarantelle " '' Song of Veslemoy " (a) "Largo" (b) "Scherzo"

Mehul Mattheson Popper Halvorsen Van Goens

KipL£ng "If" ... "Queen Elizabeth ., ,, " Glory of Garden " ,, " Michaelmas Day" Anstey "Positively thelast Performance" ,, "The inconsiderate waiter" Bnrri"e Also original sketches in American, Cockney and broken English, &c., &c. Sea Fever" ... '' 0, Mistress Mine" " The Crown of the Year" " Wise folly " .. . " Full Fathom Five" " Th e Knotting Song" _.. " My lo vely Celia" "Bredon Hill" "

john Ireland Quilter Ensthope Marlin Landon Ronald Purcell

" Lane W£lson D1ilhousie -Young

SACRED SONGS.

D ebussy 0

. . . Balfour Gard£ner ..•. Debussy ... Debussy John lrelaud Palmgren

Mr. Charles Irving. -

Miss Rita Sharpe.

" Noel" ' ' Rain in the Garden " " Golliwog 's Cake Walk" "The Island Spell" "Rococo" "The Sea" " Shepherd's Hey" " Sonata" and "Studies "

Miss Perceval Clark.

,,A . Gibbs ''

(SACRED).

"My heart eve·r faithful" (with cello) " Hear ye Israel "

Miss Hildegard Arnold. - 2.

"Spring" " Heffie Cuckoo Fair" "Cuckoo" ''Summer" ... / """ ... , .. "To one who passed whistling in the night" "The Cloths of Heaven" (a) " Earl Bristol's Farewell" (b) " See, where my love "_ "Sing, Blackbird" Also Songs from Mozart's Operas.

Gluck-Brahms Beethoven Handel Grieg Borowski" Psderewsk£ S£belius Chop£n

Miss Edith lvimey.

Miss Gladys Banks.

'' G avotte" " Moonlight Sonata" "Gavotte and Variations" "Wedding Day" " V alse Caprice " "Minuet" "Two Miniatures" " Polonaise " "Scherzo "

''Then shall the righteous" " Be thou faithful" "Ye people, rend your hearts " "There is a green hill"

JV/eruleluohn

Also Vocal duets with Soprano and Contralto.

" Gounod

• Members of the audience who this Concert will be doing a great service t the "Village and Country Town Concerts scheme, if the·y will kindly mention it to th< friends in other parts of the country, and a ' ' them to apply for similar concerts. The Aim of the Hon. Organizers is tog Concerts of the same kind in every village school throughou·t the country, and to ra.ise fu for the provision of FREE Concerts in Hospit and similar Institutions. All particulars may be had from : Miss PAGET, 20, Clarendon Rd., London, W. I\ , or, Rev. Vo/ ALPOLE E. SEALY, ~ Fonthill, East Grinstead, Susse:> . Hon. Organize

Cheques and Balance Sheets to be ser · directly after the Concert to theH on.

T~ easu re r,

vV.

P RRF JTT ' s

HARVEY, Esq., Hampden House, Hampden Park, Eastbourne

Addison Press, Ltd., 88 Holland Park Avenue, W.

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HELD

NOVEMBER 28th, 1923,

Open from 3-7 p.m. The Proceeds will be given to The School Scholarship and Hu.ilding Funds .

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Plain and Fancy Needlework.

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Through the instrumentalitfi' Qf Mr. W. R. Pullein (organist of the paris church), lovers of music in Calne and neighbourhood had a rare treat yesterday, when · they had the opportunity of hearing at the Town Hall a Bach recital by Mr. Harold Samuel, the famous English recitalist. There was a large and distinguished company present, many coming from all parts of. the district; every seat WM filled (even though the chairs · were somewhat tightly packed), and about a dozen who were unable to be accommodated Qn the hall floor were given an exalted positi<Jn on the platform, on either side of the piano. Mr. Samuel, who is- considered to ·b e the great English exponent of Bacli, had of course the whole of the afternoon' to hims&lf and liis wonderful knowledge I of the works.. of the .composer {who was born in Germany in 1~ and died in 1750, but :whose preludes arid fugues are absolutell unrivalled in their class) was evident by the act that the r:,rfo.rmer went through the programme, which sU!d just over H h<Jurs, without the aid of music. The first piece played was the English ;Suite No. 2 in A JUinor,, in which there were several movements, the chara cter Qf each being clearly marked; the beauty of the music. however, is distinctly classic, never dull or dr~ary, but ever inspirin~ And the per.former played it as perhaps no y el!¥l could do. The g,iece lasted 27 minutes a~d at the end Mr. amuel was loudly applau ed. T hreeedreludes and fugues from the "Well temper Clavichord" came next, followed by the Italian concerto in F. These were much shorter movements, but they were performed with the same brilliance. The playing of the chrom'ltic fantasia and fugue in D minor (oonsider ed by some to be the m 08t difficult piece Bach composed) was more than wonderful; there was grandeur in the three movements, which ended with a bold presto finale, which was JUOSt inspiriting. Mr. Samuel was warmly applauded, and ihough he bow@d his acknowledgments, the au ience .would not be satisfied; they demanded an encore, a nd he · gavQ the part 2 Invention in F. a light movement. characterised, however, by richness of harmony and tenderness. ·'fhe concl uding, piece (Qn the p rogr amme} was the French Suite No. 5 in G 1I1ajor, oonsisting of several movements of a liitht and yivacious character, demanding much technicality. The performer was compelled to respond. and he played the chorale translation of "Sleepers Wake," which was as delightful to hear as any of the others, Qec&use it wa s known to many,_ though they have never heard it played better, or played it better them · ""'Ives! It was a splendid afternoon; one heard the J>erformer tender and vivacious, a marvel· Ions execntant; and <Jne CB!l easily understand he is Bach's bel!t exponent. It is probabl:v too much to expect Mr. s~muel to visit Caine again, but if he dt>es, another full house is assured. It is most gratifyin~ to Mr. Pullein ('to whom the visit was due that the performance :was so well patronised. There was only one "jarring" note. i\Ii<lwa:v in the third work a squealing pig outside fhe hall thought fit to "perform," and for three or four minutes nearly as much cquld be heard of. the pig as the piano (which was a Chappell Gr"'1d). but naturally this was no one's fault.

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LECTURE.-At the Town Hall on Weches· day evening there was a large attendance to !- - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - • hear a lecture from Mrs. Philip Snowden, wife of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, who ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·h adj>reviously visited Calne in connection with the Lecture Committee. Originally, Mrs. Snow- i - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- :.1 den was to have spoken on " Personalities in Politics," but the subject was altered, and she - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --! lectured on" A political pilgrim in Palestine." ! - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- ...: The chair W'lS occupib<i by the Very Rev. W. Moore-Ede, Dean of Worcester, and father of _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Dr. Ede. Mrs. Snowden's visit to Palestine 1 last spring was because of d-octor's orders. In ;1-- - - - - - - - - -- - -- ---l consequence of the stress of work she was ordered a sea voyage, and she decided to ~o to : - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- --< the Mediterranean, and include in it a trip to i - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- -'-1 Palestine, :where she was the guest of the High Commissioner, Sir Herbert Samuel. She spoke , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - of the l_)OBSibilities of Palestine, if properly developed, and also :i;:ave the impressions she re- i - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -- -' ceived from her visits to historic places in the --------------~ Holy Land; and of her interviews with people and Arab chiefs. The lecture was JDOSt in- t - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -- -1 teresting and was dealt with in a brilliant manner.

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PRESENTATION OF WORKS BY BACH AND PARRY'. F ormed in 1886, the Caine Musical Society has gi,·en many performances in the parish church in past days; and another took place • - - - - - - - - - ; - - - - - - - - there on Wednesd ay evening, when selections 11--- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - were given from the works of :f3ach and Parry. There wa s, as usual, a large congregation; ma ny people coming a distance of se»eral • - -- - - - - - - ; - - - - - - - - miles, and it was with much difficulty that the churchwardens, with those helping them, were enabled to find sitting accommodation. • - - - -- - -- - ; - - - - -- - - The chorus and orchestra numbered over 100, a nd induded part of the Corsham Choral goci<'ty. The conductor was once again Mr. W. R. l'ullein, whose efforts fdl- the Society over ~---------,-----~--- such a long term of years h a ve been, and are, so thoroughly appreciated. Mr. R. H. Mather, the recently appointed organist of the Chippenra-- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - ham parish church, officiated at the organ, this . heing the first occasion on :which he has actea in that capacity; for his part he deserves cordbl thanks. Not infrequently a choral !'.-- - -- -- - - - - - - - - -----: - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - societ.v suffers a disappointment. and it was so now. Two or three promin!mt members of the choru~ Wl.'re confined ' to .their homes by 1 u - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - illness, but the most regrettable of ali was the' 1------------------~ fact tha t Mad~me Hilda lJlake, the well·known Ba th •ocalist. was unable to appear, ArchdP'IC'On Bodington announC'ing to the congrega· .,._ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ tion th a t she was indisposed. In her place came Miss Dorothy Grey, of London. The progra-mme opened with Parry's hymn im- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - "Jernsa!P.m" ("And did those feet in Ancient time"). which- was one of the pieces at the Wilts Musical Festival last year. It is sung in unison. bnt there is plenty of scope in it. and i.-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - it was creditably rendered. This was followed h:v BaC'h's c~ntata. "0 Christ, my all in living," set for soprano and tenor solos. All . ia- -- -- - - - - - - - - - - -JBach's cant~tas are, to say the least," catchy," ~------------------: hnt the Society had no trouble because of this. The chorus went exceedingly well, the smart• - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - ness with which the leads were taken up being most praiseworthy. Thel'.e was plenty of soprano and bass, bnt (as with most societies) eontraltos and tenors were a little thin in the • - - -- - - - - - - - -- - - - earlier part. In the chorale, however (at the end), those two parts "found their voices," and this section was the most delightful. Miss Grey took the lines attotted to the tenor as well - - - - - - - - - - as the soprano. but she was at a disadvantage in havin~_ to appear at compuatively short notice. Her notes were correct but there was ~ lack of fref!h~!!88 !':~d ~n!-' ' in her voice.

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e ind1spos1non of the singer who was to have sung the bass recitative, it was omitted. In the thrPe songs from Bach's Sche111elli Song. book. Miss Grey was heard to much better advantage. though she never struck one as _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___, heing anything like a professional should be. r . These songs were " In my appointed place," · "Jesu. j ewel of my heart." and "To Thee, .JehoYah, soa r m y pra ises." The latter -was her - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . best contribution. Bach's chorale, "Jesu, Joy of man's d esiring." was well rendered by the chorus . Mr. R. H. Mather followed with the - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -1 organ solo prelude end fugue in B minor <Bach). which :was phyed with much a.bility. The pipce that found most favour with the congregation was Parry's unaccompanied motet - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . in six parts, " 1'here is an old belief," and if an l'ncore could ha.ve been allowPd it certainly would h a ve been demanded. The motet has - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -· been previously given by the Society, but h1rdl y a nything could have been better than this int<' rpretat ion. Attack, time, and nuances were a like admirable, and it was pleasins to - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - observe that the tenors held_ t1ieir own (and the centre part "~!U.'.ries" the theme), .with the r esult that the pitch was :well mainta ined. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - The collection was token a t this point, the hymn sung being "0 praise the · Lord with hea rt end v<;>ice." 'Ihe words are written by the Dea n of Salisbury. and the tune, which is - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - most insniring, is bv Mr. Pullein. Afte r this came Parry's English suite in G for st ri ngs only (a) minuet (b) saraband. and !'--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - (c) nir. E ach movement was beautifully phy ~l, par ticul a dy the last , in which the beauty of the 'cello is most marked. The last · work was Parry's "Blest pair of sirens,'' th" f - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - opening portion of :which is written in eight parts. It WltS excellently perform.ed. ~th~ finale (wbich works uo to , a climax .w nere the !'---- - - - - - - - - - - -• RrrpranOll jinish oii top µ) being- ~ially &ne. The e.-enmg was .a most successful one on 'the 'p art of the chornsy 'Bnd what . was : a .difficult programme was got throngh' most creditabl?. !'---------------~, The sopranos made a strong line (almost too powerful at times in comparison with -the other parts), and the baeses were good; oontraltos and tenors were lacking in numbers, but not in !'--------------~.-.,,--, Qu11it:v. The orcheatra. which was under the leadership of Mrs. Dan Collen. of Chip"Penham. and included ·several musicians from the band f - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - of the Royal Marine Light Infantry, Portsmouth . pla:ved brilliantly, the bra!'B producing a. t.-llin11: elf"<'t. antf the whole reflectPd much !'--- - - - - - - - - - - - - credit upon Mr. Pulll'in. After th.- Archdearon had pronoun~ed the BenE'diction. thEt fir.st verse or the N ational Anthem concluded t"he i!f'rvice. . Before the collection w"s takl'n Archdeacon ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---i Rodini;ton aP1>0Rled for a libPral response, and Mt>lained that it was not that the Societv were " 'It fo make money; they did not want· to do f----- - - - - - - - - - - - - - i that. and they were not even asking their monev for church work or a philanthropic object. They were not asking for money for I ari:rlhing else but for the sake of religious art " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---. and for the performance of the art in the only nlace th at wiis roolly snitii.ble for ibl performance-'-the church of God . Jt wonld be a =--- - - - - - - - - - - - - -• disaster if they had t-0 perform it in any other room than within thl' walls of the church ; how ureatly tht"ir enjoyment of it would be dimini-sh!'tf. When. they looked at the perfect ; . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .. ness of th'lt house of God, it was worth RtrAininl!' ev-ery nene to prevent that calamity talcinl!' pJAce-of having- to hold f!'<"tiYal s of - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -. sncred music anywhere else but within the ...-alls of that church. Thev wanted to continue to render works ·or religions art, but to do sn m1>an1: consider1tbll' exp<>n!le. Tbrel' years ,...--- - - - - - - - - - - - -1 a!!'I' thev responded very well bv sriving the .£51 'fl. hid1 ·wll8 then req_uired: a · like · sum was nonrfl'<l that. evening.-The CQll<>ction came to ::£38. This hRs been increased by M from an ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • anonvmons donor, who is Rn admirer of Bach and ?arry.-The ~rial un.npm•tB were carried Gilt "7 llr. 'C. o_ -Gouch. ~- .a. '

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FRASER. A correspondent writes :-The death of Mr. Forbes Fraser, C.B.E., F.R.C.S., of Bathsometimc consultiug s urgeon to the Second Armv and to the Armv of the Rhine-in the prim·e of his profei;:sionul manhood and in th e • J lull ex e rci ~e of his great accomplishments, is one of those injurious caprices of fate which are the despair of finite human understanding; and tha t li e should have fallen. as he did, in th e e xecution of his duty-poi so ned by a. 1rnund recci1·ecl ll'hile operating-does but enhance th e pitifulness of s u ch a waste of treas ure. I 0111 v ask to speak a line or two owr the grave ' or the gay ·and loyal friend and mess mate who served 1Yith us through _ Iona: stretches of the war at the Duchess of W eStminstet' H osp ital , 'Le Touquct, and made us Joye him then and sin ce. · Forbes Fraser ll'as a man of robust and Yirile mind ll'ho ye il ed the Yi gour o[ his character under a manner always gentle and self-effacing and so metimes-in the eyes of those not well a,cquai nied with him-almost diffident. But thc1·e was nothing cliffide1it. about him rea lly. <Beneath his guise of mildness, whi ch was not affected or calculated, but represented quite faith[uUy the personill ity or natural mask of the man, lay an inflexibl e doggedness in the jmr.;uit of such things as he felt to be important. Dnring the wm· he seemed to moYe and work under , the impul se of an implacable enthusiasm which fo s hed him on to ever-varying enterprises that gave promise of advancement in the surgery of war- wounds ; and smce Im lo,·ed hi s profeE.Sion and was a fine and original surgeon, he made his influence felt over a. 1Yide radius, and might have become a pominatin g figure in this field had he achieved earlier th an he did his ambition to become consultin g surgeon to an IU1DY· In all professional affairs Forbes Fraser'• code exq,cted from him the very highest st andard o[ work and sacrifice of which be was capable. and a high one it was . But out of honrs he was abundantly endowed with th e capacity fo r enjoyment ; a m agnetic and de lightful co mpanion. a keen· and finished fi s herman, Juli or· fun and good fellowship , courteou s. unselfis h. and open-handed to a fau lt. H e rarely s poke ill of anybody. ·I recall his doing so on ly whe n he thought he detected in so me person in authority an improper Je1·ity or callousn ess to11·ards problem s wh ich 'seemed to h im in sistent. Then h e would Jet himself go. Many a man now Jivin g. yes. and many ll'h o in ·spite of him lie dead Jong sin ce in France. h ave had cause to bless his humanity and skill and ' unwearying diligenee. To us who worked with him and played with him and Jo,'ed him he remains a - - - - -- - - fragrant memory and an abiding inspiration.

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- - - - - - - - - - - - - - MISS E VERAL D E JERSEY.

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Th e piano play in g of ~Iiss EYeral de J ersey (\Vi gm ore Hall, ~'[ond ay) was n ot so interest~------------------ ing as her p rogramme, " ·hich was confined to i- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- --J " ·orks, l a rge a nd small, of Dohn a nyi, :\Iedtner, a nd Scriabin. \"Ve fe lt that all could h a Ye - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -'been g iven with m ore zest, with more sugges· tion of a reas on for baYing m a de the parti- i - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - --1 cul ar selection. ln t h eir p erform a n ce o ne became aware of a p leasant tou ch, a sym----------'-----~----' p atheti c t one, so th a t lyrica l passa ges came out well ; those r equiri n g force and bravur a n eeded m ore grip and tirmer chord-p lay in g, wh_il c h ere and th ere th ere were notes i;n ishit and some careless ped alling. Dohnanyi's t - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- -...1 Rhapsody in G min or and some of Med t n er 's •·Fairy 'l' ales" we nt a s we ll, p erhaps, a s an y-

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M--~;--~--~~~~~~~- ~-~~~~~~~~~~~ THE REV.

J. GROVES AXD PAUNFIELD.

Miss .

The engagement is announced of the Rev. Sidney John Selby Groves. eld est son of Major

.1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 and Mrs Herbert J. Groves, of Clifton, 1-- - - - - - - - - - -- ·- - -1 .> - - - - - - - - - + - - - - - - --<

\Veymouth, and Frances Mary, eldest daughter of Dr. and l\1rs. W. W . Farnfield, of Gilling· ham, Dorset.

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" I shar e y ou r confidence in the a bili ty of t h e L eag u e of N aL ion s to foster that s p ir i t of re li a nce on i-i gLL a n d fo rbea ran ce, in sLeiLd of suspic ion an d R.rmed strength , and Lh us to contribute effe c tive ly towards th e e s tablishment of P eace on a fi rm and las t in g fo un daLion ."-Hi s Maje sty The K ing.

League of Nations Union CALNE

BRANCH.

.. .. .. . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . .. ... . . . President

THE

MAYOR .

A CJ ARDEN MEETINCJ WILL

HELD

Tuesday, July 15th, 1924, ON

ST.

THE

LAWN

MARV'S

SCHOOL

B y kin d permission of Miss MatL h ew:;.

(U wet, in the School Hall.)

W. J. AINSWORTH, ESQ., of Bath, will speak on

" The League, the World's best Hope." Chair to be taken at 7.30 p.m. by

EDE,

ESQ., M.D.

A Collection will be taken to defray expenses. 'r he object of the meetin g is to gi ve information a b ou t t h e L eague of N ations, a nd to secu re fo r i ts effo r t s fo r in t ern ation a l peace t h e s up port of e n li gh te n ed publi c opinion .

The public generally are cordially invited to be present.

J q~'-'-

I NST I TU'l'E OF H YGIENE EXAMINATIONS. D IPLOl\IAS AND CER'l'IFICATES. The following is a list of the passes and awards issued by the Examinations (Educa.· ,_______ - - - - - - - - - - - ----l tion) Board of the Institute of Hygiene, in f-- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - connexion "';th the ha.If-yearly examinatiops in hygiene held in June, in London and tho various provincial centres :1--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --1

DIPLOMA OF THE INSTITUTE. GENERAL RYOX:KXJ'.l.

•

• · H oNOUBS .rnm SPECIAL D1STINcrTION.- Etbel Johost-0n. Worslev. Manchester. , ,

1-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---1

a£~~~f~\1Vrw~;, iuk~~dieu~~gg~\vifi?~iii ~: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - ...0:-

~fanei·. BirkenheM; ,J essie Moncur.· Oxford; Arnold Schofield. Stret!ord ; Arthur Smith. Bla.ckheatb ; John E. White. Portisbead . · · ·

1-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---1 Gl~~;~~~;~ldw 'l11'.l.'!:Jii~un1~~.;<k'1~l1;?~s~1~~ t-----------------~i Blake. Sheffield ; :Francis E. Brock. Bristol ; Ada F. Brown.

P-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -1~~!~

Swansea; Archiba ld C. Brown. 'Yoolwich. ;

li.' ~re.'.ll~~~~ai~i'.11.fiai~.~:"Rr.:l:.:'.'~~ ~ Daniel M. Evans. Barry ; Evan W. Fielding. Cardiff :

Jane E. Green. Swinton ; Herbert W. C. Gould . Dorche, ter; John T. Henderson. Hednesford; Edwin : S.

k - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - --1

fj~~tA~~.;'rn~~1b~;1':t';n~; %~g1i,g~\..~¥i~~~r.d J;l:,;.:

head; Donald C. Jan-is, J,owestoft; Evelyn J..ayC!JClil !Mrs.). Keighley ; Leonard Hddicoat. Exeter; ClariSI!& L Lumsden, Gatesl,ead; Doris M. Mason. Blrmini<harn : . Annie 1. Mitchell. Rhuddlan ; Edmund Nutter. Colne : - Florence M. Pai-ling, Henley-on-Thames; William G. Philp, J,ongdowu ; Clit!ord Plirnell, ·Bristol; Christopher .J . Ryall. Betchworth; ·Arthu r W. Roacr. Bath; Tnom&9 C. Smailes. Grangetowu; Alfred E. Smith, Leamington : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---! Arthur J. Smith. Edmonton ; Ch:irles A. Smith. G0t1d· hnrst; Edward C. B'. Smith. Swindon ; Cyril W. Tennent. Rugby ; Thomas Thompron, South Shield• ; Frank • R . "Vatson. nreat Yarmouth; 'fhornby G. M. Watson. Bletchley ; )faro;uerita Wild.e. Harrow ; Margery B . Winter,, - - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - - --! Denton ; Isabella Wylie, G:itesllead. S CHOOL HVG JEN I-:.

~---------------~-----l

HOKOURS.- Arthur H . navies, Salor1. P .\S•.- Elizabeth U. Burghan. Gateshead; Clar issa.<I.. w;'u~~e)!;·a~~de_"d; Cyril W. 'fermeut, Rugby; Isabella CERTIFICATE OF THE lNSTITUTE. 1 • G.t:?\"l':R.\J, Hvo n:xE. H0No1 1RS

w 1TH

SPi:c1AL

D 1STi:N'CT10N.-Nellle ..... ~r

J.,.-- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -1 Green , Acton. Hoxm;ns.-Katberine Carne~~~. Bath; JJOuisa Cull• Portsmouth ; Beatrice Ifanl!nond. Hackney; Ada. Kinch. Ips wich.

P .\SS. - Aaron Challenor. DuK!nf\eld; Gwell}'th U. L. 11--- - - - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - -IChauner. Bath; Eli1.abeth Clough. Bath; i larry ·:s.

Gardener. J...ondon ; Vi olet Ij. E . Ri11. Harroga.te ; Mar!:_ H.m;:ock ,,. ea.Jue; Edith :\J. J{ enda ll. Harrogate: Elill""'F':"' Lewts. s1,e1myn1oor; }~v a. D. J . Oldman. lfaiesworth :

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ ___J

N~[i~hr. J~~~i?k~ 1'Wli~i~h~.lfi~t~f:,~1~n~h~!d;te~1J:th~

Simpson. Derby ; Rohert Sinclair. Ashington. SC HOOL R Ynil:Nl:. Ho~cwn~.-Louisa. Cull, Port:Bmouth; Beatrice Ha:ll4

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Lewis. Spenn)·moor.

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"T he Sermon on the Mount" (Dr Gore) The object of this work is 'that readers shoul d acquire a de eper conception of the Sermon on the Mount; and a l l the candidates shew (in slight ly varying degree) signs of real study of the Scriptural text.of the commentary, and (what ie more important) of a distinct grasp of the teaching of Our Lord and a devout ~esire

to fo ll ow it.

c l ear tha t 路their minds were steeped

in t he spirit of Christianity before thay had read Dr Gore ' s commen t s , and that their study has served t o strengthen the ir impres s ions . For examination purposes the tendency to write essays on

Ohri sti a r1 i ty in general, and to wander from the particular question proposed , was not a l together resisted.

There mi ght

have been more comparison of the Parabl es and the rest of Our Lord ' s

te a ~ hing

with the Sermon; and the important Appendix II

on "The Ten Commandments for 路Christians" appears to have been i ns uff icient ly studied.

But the b ook was not intended for

路examination purposes, and t he h igh leve l of spiritual insight is not t o be adequate l y measured by percentages of marks . A. B. BROWNE . J uly 19th 19

The Book of Amos. This attractive subject haA awakened the interest and fired the imagination of the candidates to a

1-i igh degree;

and all shew a very creditabl e know l edge of the text, as we l l as understanding of the man and his message.

There is very

l ittle differ e nce be t ween the papers; almost every candidat e attains to firs t or second pl ace in at least one question . Composition and expression are general l v exce l lent .

The

explanations of the passages se lect ed i n quest ion 3 are nearly a l wavs accurate; attention might be paid to stating the point c or.ci se l y and c l earl y.

This a ppl i es a l so to the answers to

ques t ion 6 , several of which wand er of f into a descr ipt ion of t he sin s of the peopl e , r ep eati ng what had a l ready been said under other heads , and do not quite grapp l e with the point whethe r Amos wa s in a posi ti on to make the dis tincti on which t he Christ i a n c omment a t or makes .

Quest ion

dr ew out s ome

i nte r es ting r ef l ec tions , i n which i ma gi nati on a nd expe ri en ce were fa i t hfully

~mp l o y e d.

Two c andidat es hav e not ve t freed themse l ves f rom t he c onf usion of Syria and Assyri a - t he s i mila rity of sound can be c ontro l led by a stud y of a l a r ge map , fo l lowed by a visual is ation of t he c ontra s t be t we en a pe t t y kingd om and a gr eat wor l d- emp ire .

A. E . BHOWHE . Jul y 23 rd 19 2

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BLAX'l'ER : HOLLIS.-On the 26th Aug.. at St. Saviour's, Chet'le<~. b;• the Rev. Canon Whytehead. of 1 - - - - - - - - - - &lishun-. KE><XETII W .• son of Mr. and )!rs . .B.t.A "<TER. Jate of Warmin•ter. to .J,'<LT. daughter of the late DR. ROLLIE. of WeUingb\!rough, aud l\lrs. Hollis, Ghaudlers --------'~_..:i.·~ rd . Tlanl•. ~ ' _ __,___ _ _ _ __

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S. Mary's School, Caine.

Number 9.

September 1924

R . S . & H . E. HEATH, PRINTERS , CALNE . 路