St Mary`s Calne Diary 1926-1928 by St Mary's Calne

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BACK TO WORK. Tuesc{ay. May. lHh.)()76~ OUR LEADING ARTICLE. .Many Tramwayrn.en and Uther Worfrers NO SURl~EN DE R! 'Return to Hieir Duties. It .is the s . t.rike leaders' inten Reports from al 1 pads show that ti on to Sit.bvert all thnt the people many strikers hav~ retur n ed to work. have foughi for centu ries to obtnin.If Xany tram men are heck at Glasgow, :th~y win we can ~i~ a fa rewell to Huddersfield, Leeds, Birmi~gham, I uber .ty. The first . a:tta._ck, as is well Ilford, Bath and o.iher place:; and known, · the . Br _i tish newspaper services are running. : ~ pr~ss - to silence it ~reparatory to Electrical work~rs have reswned tbe . i11ass aftack on ihe rights of t he at !!ford.Employees of the .Metropolitan community. Thai attack was sple1ididly Supply Company, transport contractors repulsed. The newspaper pre s s has uot of Stratford and Mile End, returned surrendered. It will not surre nd e r. yesterday. So1fth Wales News workers Whateve~ its faults the British Press went back yesterday. · stands for liberty find f air p lay. The .MANY .MORE TRAINS. Dail v Mirror has not ceased pubThe L.N.E.R. yester<fii'Y ran trains li ca'tion . It he.s no intenHou d from London to Cambridge, Norwich, cea sing publication. On the first day Ipswich, Yarmouth, Parkeston (Co_n- of the str.ike there was circulate d tinental Express) 1 .Y or k, Edinburgh, over 80,000 copies of t his Daily M.irror Manchester · and other towns . Southern News Bullet in. It fol lowed. with rai lway service s wete greatly improved. Ddditlonnl sheets und published the BUS ROUTES RE-ESTABLISHED. Hrst sir ike pi cfore:i:.. And on Fri day The following nor1:1ai routes were nigltt 11 was able i,o circulate ·as far re-efitahlished by the L.O.O.C.yester· west ns Bristol nnd as far north.as day: Route 16,Victoria tQ .C ricklewood, Oxford over 150,000 copies of the D11dy 60·, Liverpool-st. to Cric:l.f;,lewood; .l 3, Mirror of various sorts. . London Brid""e to HendonJ 2, Crysial ,, Everybody · must _c onhnue the Pa!ace to G!lders ' oreen~ Buses ran iri struggle in the sam.e spirit of inth~ Strand at 6 a.m. · . .. . domitabl~ resolution and with the will ARMOURED CAR ESCORT. , t.o .win through.No sane man has aoy use Hundreds of lorries escorted by f ot ~oviets , whether th ey operate from tro'lps in . ser.v ice kit . and a n armoured Jloscow or fl.'ot.R Eccleston-square. car took supplie~ _o J food Attd pefrol H_9.P.lE OFFfCE 'REPORT, ~ONDAY. if\lt.1l the docks to Hyqe Park yesterday. All J:U:ehngs in London yesterday UNDERGRADS ATTACKED. . W <'!lt'e orderly. The or g anising secretary One of ' 50 motors faJdng Cambridge of th e Sbor.ed i tcli L&bour Puty hns undergraduates · th1·01i gh Hnll, i:o -· un .. b een re~anded on ba.il charged with load food ships was attack e d. Police p oss e ssing seditious li te rature.Police made baton charges. Disturbances s.t f'l'evented a Conununi s t meeting i n Newport (M o n.) · lasted . till 2 a .m. E.dgwarc-road and mnd e two arrests. yesterday. The Iayor has asked all Police and officials were injured in a people to be at home by dark. TralllS disturbance at Baite.rsea.t'Food and fuel were stoned at Hu11 and shop windows situation is everywhere sat isf ac to1·y", sm.asi1ed at Middl esbro ugh. says another official communication. LABOUR LEADEl~S ARRESTED . LORD BALFOUR'S \VARN I NG. TwODurham Labour---tesders, The Earl of SaHo'ur-~ in · yes ·te r day !i Ar. Will Lawther, an ex-H.P., and Mr. British Gazette:- "Were the ~evolution ti. Boli on, Chairman of Blaydon Council, to·... suc.ceed . ·to-morrow t he country would have been arrested . and remahded in suffer b~t the •fn~rs wou ld not ' gain" . custody under the Emer gen cy Powers Act. FOOD POSI'CION EASIER. TRQOPS Al~VE. In Loudon and Ute . Uorte Counti es The sec'ond baffil hn East Surrey . th e · fo od position is easie r but e":gs -~~gim_ent rtnd the Du! re of Ct)I'nwa ~s .~~a..i...J1p d~tu.l.~. /sho w . t~ tigllt Infantry have · .lef t J ersey anct" r i u in odce. Intim.idati on i nterfer<:!d G11crnsey. under . sealed ord;.r s in ~11e with tr a;1s pod of 11te at at _Smi thf ieid, !'>teamer St. Hel1er , From Belfast ·~h~ but t h e (fove rnm ent states that such first battalion oi th~\Nor·thwr1lH~ rland interference will nni b e allowecL Food Fusiliers h~ve embar ked for Glasgow. , continues to arrive from the Continent, 1 SED1TIO!JS. LITER.AT~. NEWS IN B:RlEP . In -fKe-lrfdTilndsSeve r ~l ~rrest:! The Duke ~T'"t'OnnuuiEiiT'Ts in L1:; 11don. have been made, notably at B1r&Ingham, The Earl of Wharn c li!ie has died . i n ~o~necti?n with th e pub li cation of Corbet t drew with Masc a rt i n Pa ris. sed 1 tious 11. t erature. L ieut .Byrd has ~.-e~checl the oole in ~USH OF VOL UN]'EERS . an ae:rnpla.nt( and dr~p ped the U.S. flag. Over !'.n, lJ()() vo lu 1•1 te'"er ;workers .. All news messages nre fr om Reuters have heen eH r oll"'d at L1verpoo!.. and u ther agencies.

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All s e rvic e s on the L . N . ~ . R . sub urban lines have r e opened except the Al exandra Pal ace Branch. 61 6 si gna l boxes ar e open 04 the who l ~ system and 603 stri kers have r e tdrn e d~ In - t he Nor th East ther e is no section not s~rved. Reports of other st ri k ers r et urning we r e being r eceiv ed a ll y este r day . ~number of eng inemen,cl e rks and mechanics r e sume d at Newport (Mon . ) Mo r e rai l waymen at Wolv e rton r eturn e d and s ome G.W . H. shunters and si grial me n at P0ntypoo l- ro ad hav e a lso r e sumed . PRINT ERS BACK: Linotyp e ~perators returned at the Peterborough Adv or t iseP an d pr inters a r e a lso back at work in the Isl 0 of Wi ght and a t Hinck l ey(Leicest er shir e) . At Carme ll te Hous e num,~ 1~ous app lic at ions we r e r ece iv e d f1'orn c l e rks . to re sume . Al l e.l e ctrici ans · at Lowostoft El ectr icit y Wor ks a r e b a ck . MI NEHS ' LE ADERS MEET : Tho Mi ne rs 1 Execut iv e met .. y o stepdayand-m ].n m~ sr-o ff'icial s me t the T . u. c. lat e r. MILK SUPP LI ~S for Hyde Pa r k a r e pe a ch ing London so fr oo l y by-r ni ltha t l orri e ci a r e b<:li ng r oduc ud or ab olishe d, st nt e s th e Ce ntr a l Food Commi ttee . Lorri e s so re l e as ed ar0 8Va ilabl a for dock convo y s . Lond on ' s flour sup p ly is f ull y sec ur e d . MRS . f~AH J O HI E POLLIT-1I' , ..w ife of the Oommuni-s-t - l e ade r, was r e mancfc~ donl:rnil- atBow st . ye st erd ay cha r ged wi th pos se ssing doc ume nts li ke l y t o c aus o disaffect ion. UNDERGRADS ' EFFO RTS: Oxford is gr adu a lly b e i ng d oplot"(."cl of-:-Tfs--und nr g)'ar.iu a t o popul at ion. Fiv e hundred stud ents l eft y e ~torday in mo tors for Hul l , Southampton and othor towns . Mr . C. E . Pitman, t h e Oxfo r d str oke, is dl'i vi ng ri. tra in f r ,)m Brist ol to Glouc e st e r. rrhe cr icke t c apta in is driving a lor ry a t Southampton ahd t h u Boat Club Pr esid 0nt i 3 doing simil a r work a t Hull. OTHBH NE'.V~:l - I N BR I EP . W. M. \Vooc1fu l-y ,::;s t urdnymadt; -ac ontury for t h e Austra li ans agains t Gu rru y. 'l'h c doc r ou nis i g r a nt ·Jd t o Lord Illingw Jrth wa s mad e absolut e y c ster~ay . · 'rh0 Hoya l Ac ademy }) icture of a n ug r o music i an playing a saxaphon0 whi l1) an uncl o th ed wh it o g irl d anc e s ha s b ee n Pomcv ud o.t th <; r oqu dst of t h e Colonial Offic e . Ten pursbns wu r e injur e d wh en two cars c0ll.i de d at Ilf ord y0st0rdny . ·

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~~n ®~~~t ~hq ~~n ®~ttt ~ lay~rs Ol!icially recogn ized in Eughwd by the L. C.C., and in France by t he Ministry of Public Instruction and the Sorbonne. French and Belgian Seasons January aud August, 1925. Spring and Summer, 1926. Paris Decorative Arts Ex hibition, International Theatre, 1925. Switzerland and Holland, 1926.

BEN

''THE TEMPEST''

GREET. CHARACTERS.

Alon:;o, King of Naples Sebastian, hi::; brother Prospero, the Hight Duke of Mi lan ... Antonio, his usurping Brother Ferdinand, Son of the King of Naples Gonzalo, an honest old Councillor ... .A.Jrian

Caliban, a savage and deformed S la ve Trincu lo, a Jester Stephano, a Drunken Butler Miranda, daughter of Prospero Ariel, an airy Spirit Iris Cerei; .. . Juno .. .

FRED PIPER LESLIE R. FRENCH BEN GREET STANFORD HOLME CIIAH.LES BENNETT CIIAH.LES LEVEH.TON C. MORE O'FER.llAJ_,L AH.TH UR BUB.NE JmWAlW WILKCNSON ALEXANDER MARSH MARY HOLDER THEA JOHNSTON GERMAINE DE VAUX MILDRED HOW ARD EDITH JOHNSTON

WILLIAM

SHAKESPEARE.

T his is generally supposed to be the last play written by Shakespeare, and was produced about 1610, and printed in 1623.

SCENES.

AIL tlze Scenes take place near and on an Island. Tl1 ere i,; 1111u:li Ll iRcussion as Lo wl 1ere Slmkespe:tre intended hi s c11clia11 ted Island to ue. lf it liad ,, loca l liahitaLio11:tnda11a111e, it may li ave bee n t he Ben n11d1tR; bnt aR Lite new.forn1ed Uolony in tl 1c S.K part of America lmd recent ly ueen eRLahliHlied, the seenes a re n10rn li kely Lo be on an Island on t he co:tkL of what is now Lhe State of Virginia, 1rn111ed in honour of S ha keH peare's ea rlieHt H.oyal patron, Queen E li ~aueth ; in fa ct, it 111ay have been t he Poet's tribute to t he New Wor ld. For a ll information re~ardin~ the Ben Greet Players apply to ,V. Edward Stirling, 18, Elmbonrne !toad, London, S. W. 17. Telephone Streatham 5674. In some of t he plays a few lines are oruitted in the longer scenes to conform with t he requi red length. Where required the virginals (an Elizabethan instrument) is played by Thea Johnston. Frank Ainslie General Manager Assistant Manager For E. 'Varren Stapleton Stage Manager W. Edward SLirling Freel P iper Stanford Holme Assistant Stage Mam1ger

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EDWARD STIRLING.

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tuition): J. Stott \'.rhe Downs, Upper W~t).

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MISS EVERAL DE Ji:RSEY. t A quick . and ready mind · is no~· \"\-ithout [ dangers even for pianjsts. · Miss. Everal de Jersey, who gave a recital at Grotrian H1tll on 'I'.hursday evening; bas facility of ,e:>:ecution and an imn,iediate apprehension. of . what tl{e music is about, but her interpretatfons sounded as though they were hastily conceived, and, not having been purged in ·the fires of ~ difficulty, were superficial. For example, , she had her own view about the way Chopin's I' B fiat minor Scherzo ,should be played, but ____ it was flung off with such nonchalance that ______ _ what was inte nded ·to be whimsical became erratic. In' the little preludes from Scriabin's 1 Op. 8, however, she caught the_ mood and pass . ed it on to ·the audience with fidelity and sensitivenass. Her programm!l was unusual, 1 I consisting. entirely of romantic pieces ; the I longest work was the Marchen Sonata by Medtner. clear and concise and grateful to the ear. ' Miss de Jersey, if anything, underemphasized its points-an error on the right _ _ _ _ side in dealing with romantic music, and' evidence of a bal1tnced temperament, ·but it .made it soun~ glib rather thari convincing_. ·

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EXAMINATION SUCC!:SSES.-'fwo Calne residents have just been successful in securing awards for the correspoJtdence course in farm - - - - - - -- book-keeping, held in I connection with the · University of Bristol's Department of Aii:riculture,. viz., Miss F. Keevil, daughter of Mr: W. E. K&evil. of Berhill!! Farm, and Mr. H. E. - - - - - Sainsbury, a. pup.i l at the same farm. :M;iss ·Keevil, who won the second ,prize in the butter ch_alnpionship class at the County Show last - - - - - month, receives a prize' tO the val,ue of £1, and · Mr. Sainsbury. to the value of ~5!J. The former had 92 per cent. of marks, and the latter came very close. The examiner ·states that - - " their work shows ·careful thought, clear expression, and a thorough grasp of the principles described in the course. · The answers - - are nea.t and well arranged, Miss Keevil's work being particularly good in this respect." 1

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;fJ . IL._~~ ~~ s~ ...-----~. ~~- ~ - !~7 ~-:ftnJDDELL · : HAMMOND.-On Thursday. , the st.ii Jujy.~i926, at St. Luke's Church. West• Norwood. - - · by the >Vicar, the Rev. W. H. Heaton·Rensba:w. ' M.A., Aulc REGINAJ:D MUDDELL, of Farnham, .Surrey, to Fr,o&E1'CE lllAllJORI'E, o'q)y daughter of 'Mt:. and . Mrs. Gj.,_o~>;'.__,!,_;H~~-'--o!.. 36_._ L!U>caster·l'<!&d• S.E.27 .

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,. · INS~ITUTE -OF ·HYGiENE. : D~FLOMA.

A.ND CERTIFICATE A.WARDS.

The ,follqw\ng is . a list of· t}le passes- an·d awar.ds :'.issued .by the Examinations (Educ&fAm) Board of the· Institute of. Hygiene ?.s a res~t · of · the . ·,li11>lf-!early examinations ·ill hygiene, held in June in London and other centres ·: -· · DiPLOMA· OF THE INSTITUTE. .

,GENERAL -HY-OIENE. ·

Honours with Special Distinction and Winner of the Sir M&Jcolnl'M'orris· Prlze.- H. C. MiI\mings; Mill Hilb Honours.- J. E. Cbristopberson. "Cockerm1>utb : Mary Cnnningbam, Low Fell; ·L . J. Godden. St .. Leon&rds-onSea; Kathleen M. E. Hollid&y, Ii>w Fell; O. L. Hugh, NewPort, Mori.:; Dorothy' A. Prlee, Soutbam1>ton.; J. E ;

so~~:~"!'n~:W?·ffel'=J'~?· t,~~~r~e. ,Man-

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chester; J. Atchison, Wa.llsend-on-Tyue ; W. G. Burton. Tblriik. ; A. Brown. Horton Kirby; .Dorothy M . Dye, I _ _ _ _ _ , ~ITe~lld:o:'.f. ';: 1l.~r'l: cc"b'fs'~':n!lo:~· j._ G:B:?:lG':lf: fttbs. Gilliu.gbam ; Victoria L. Gower~ London. W .C. ; Kathleen Hewitt. Shrewsbury; W. G: Heuderson", llfra· co111be; Mabel W. Hanger. Leigh-on-Se&; Grace Hume. New Brancepeth; J. E. Hargreave, Bramley; Leeds; G.' W. Latty, {)beltenbam; F. McBreai:tY. Londonderry: Mary F : MacKenzie, Felixstowe ; ' T ~ Nisbet, I.ondon, S.W. ; A. D . Narr&way; Shrewsbury; Elsie Niblett, Wol~erba:moton; J. Paterson. York; R. W. B. l'jlley; LYDl.inl!tob; D. A. Rundle. Ca.rdill; Doris' Robinson. 1 ~ ----- Blrtrungbam ; ·. H _ Rigby, Fairford ; A. Rutherford,

r -----

~-:i~·~- r·H~· T~mS;~;e:"ile~;guiih ~- A.Slli!~:i~:

Rotlierbam; E. O. :Walker, Northampton; Margaret A.• lnsw.ich; F. E. J. Wright,· Stoke-on-Trent; 11-- - - - - GwilYID Wj.lliams. Merthyr Tydfil.

- - - - - - -1 Wa.ine. ,

SCHOOL

HYGIE~E.

Honours aud Special Dlstinctlon;-L. J. Godden. St. Loonards-on.Sea. . , .: 11-- - - - Honolil'.8.-Ma.rgaret Roden. Bedfon! ; Kate E. Saunde1'1. Silverdale ; Clara H. Saunders. Silven!ale. · Paas.-'--A. D. Narrawa.y. Shrewsbury ; Eliz& F. Lewis. Suennrmoor; J:_ B. Hindley. Woodball Sn,a ; CERTIFICATE OF THE INSTITUTE. GENER.\L HYGIE?li"E.

Honours.-H. K. Bridgman. Jlognor; R. H . Bussell, We~tcllll-on-Sea; Eunice Pinkney. ·Scarborough; A. Tyler. ·Maida Hill. · .PilSs --Jo&ri Adye, Bath ; )(~ .M H Bodi'lllH Caine : EilefmI, H1iszard . Ca.lne: Syb1IM.: Heu\ley.ilalh ;iVinifred lI. lJ. B'urn&oy. Bath; Vida Bottomley. Harrogate; Freida B. "Bush. Harrogate; la~~ Cw~'1:d C&lne; Margery J. · Carnegy. Bath: Ma.g;-r lt'!' nr..:.:1i!!o" h-Td.. Caloe; Con· stance H~ F. Folf&eB. fi: 0 fana if t ura.rd. Bath·; Amy M. Goldney. Bath ; Evelyn · M. Gatmt. · Harrogate ·; Mary · I. Hearder. Sca.rborough: Edith D . . Innes. Bath; Nelly Kennedy, Salford. Manchester ; Katblten •V. Lomas. H arrogate; Muriel J. Palmer, Scarb<irough; Marion A. R. -R onald. SCarboraugh ; Brenda A. H. Roberts. Bath ; Kethleen .T. Silnderson, Sca.rborou1<b ; Phyllis M. L. Scatcbard. Bath; Vera. Tordoill. Brsdford; Lillle B. Thacker. B>\th; Ursula V. A. Tullok. Ba.th,; A. J. Williams. High Wycombe ; Sheil& M. White. Bath. ScHOOL HYOIE...'VE ..

Honours. -P. Barron. Blackbeatb; Kathleen M. Lock· wood. Harrogate. Pass.-1. W. F. Wright. Blackbeatb . .-l\f6TH£RCRAFT AND CmLD \\7EL1'A.&E.

Pass.-Annie B. Clement, Maidstone.

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CLASSICAL DANCJNG.-The girls of ·bt. Ma;y's school gw<} a delightful demonstration of d•ancing in the school grounds on Tuesday evening, and a good company attended at the invitation of Miss :Matthews (headmistress) . - - - - The lawn, with its raised terrace a11d beautiful bitckground ·of· trees and shrubs, made a d1Ja.rmin"' auditorium, and the guests were not - - slow to :iliow their appreciation of the various it em_s. . The programme commenced with an Irish jig by way on conb:ast to the· stately dances in the Greek style·-which were to .follow. - - - - - - ---- - - The girls possessed excellent poise and balance, and one could not fail to reali~e t.he bE>neficial effect of the training they have received. The _______ staff are certa'inly to be congratulated upon the r esults of their efforts, as, of course, are the girls themselves. Physical culture evidently plays a large ~art in lhe school curriculum. - - - Miss Matt hews, in a few opening rem'lrks, explained the scheme of .and the fundamental principles displayed by the dances. At the close ______ the Mayor (who wa s accompanied by Mrs. Bodinnar) expressed the appreciation of the audience at the kindness m Miss Matthews and her staff in making such an enjoyable evening, - possible. Miss Matthews briefly responded, and at her inv'itation a number of the visitors afterwards inspected the school premises. A collec--------- - tion was taken in aidi of the re-building funcl - - - - - for · the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, Str.atford-on-Avon. -

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MARY'S SCHOOL July 13th, 1926.

BEMON~'fR~'fION. PROGRAMME. 1.

]IG FOR THREE

Irish Washerwomen

GREEK

DANCING .

2. FOOT WORK AND EXERCISES. 3. DANISH RHYMICAL WORK. 4. ( ct ) EIGHT FU NDAMENTAL GREEK POSITIONS.

( b) MERCURY BACCHANTE DANCING Boy

} POSITIONS.

5. OPENING LILY

••Romance''

Eaward Macdowall Schubert

6. RUNNING TRIO

A. Jensen

7 . THE MILL

8 . THE GNOMES AWAKENING

.. Danse de la Fee-Dragee"

1'schnikowsky ,lnon

9. AUTUMN 10. SCARF DANCE 11. "VI NTAGE"

" Fairy Ballet " " A ll ' Ongarese "

12. GREEK FREIZE FOR SIX

Roge1· Quilter Scharwenka.

' • Deman de et Reponse ''

Co leridge Taylor 13. RUNNING DANCE 14. CYMBAL FOR THREE

Anon " ldylle "

15 . GREEK OFFERING DANCE

Edward Elgar Chopin prelude !jo. 20, " Forest Scenes. " Schumann

[ __________

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A badge scores 10 points. C1 ass 1 .

Class 2.

4 l

Grosstete.

D.Mallock. D.Champain. A.Bradford. A.Darch. Y.Bar tlett. . J. Indor.

E·eading Competition 19 26 .

J.Bridgman . B. Thom12son. J. !oung. 1. F.Bartlett. 3. B.La.con. :;. L.Suf f rin. A. A.Lo Me~ urior . 2 .E. Westaway . V.Turner. 3. W.Murrell. J.Collard. 2. A.Burke. R.Buck. J.Jforguson. 1. B.Evans. 1. G. F.Jones. M.D.Trenchard. 2. V.Briscoe. M.B.Wright. 3. N.Williams. l?. Ryan. 2. A. Burke. 2. :P. Wobb. 2.

3'5.

Poore. c.Cobb.

Osmond. Moberlil· A.Le Mesur ior. E.Gowe f's. 2. 3.

43.

Edmw1d Hich.

D.Burke. 2. 1. ]?,Lacon. 2. B.Gardinor. P.Price. 3. 2. 1.

P.Aldriok. 3. B.Butler. 3. 2. L.Jesson. 2. M.Hort. 2. J.Cole. 3. 2. B.Briscoe. 3. D.Emerson. 2. N.Cole. 3 3. C. Allen. 3. 2. G.Turner. L.Cullingham.3. 3. M.Young. 1. 1 • M. Thynne. J.Parry. 3. 2. E. Mansergh. 2. J. Haw.kins. 3. P.Gee. 2. 2 •;M.liill. 2. 2. M. Hus s e y. G.Dixon. 3. 2 . B. Wasley. l. D.D.Trenchard. 2 1', Dixon. 3. 3. H• .Bartrum. 3. M.Durst. 2. G.Gee. 2. 2. :M. Cole. ~- S.Tenoh, 3. a.Gale. 2. 3. G. Iva.my. 2. J. Rackson. 2. M.O.Jonos. ::;. 2. E.Bodinnar.l. 3. A.Durst. J. Young. Badge. E.Buszard. l. J. Jo scel~ne .1. R.Heath. 3• J.Bec kott. l. .R.Price. l. R. I\oynon.Fail. M• .Hawlins. 3. M.Gale. ~. w•.Parry. 2 . E.Gunning. 3. V. Woo6.. 1. w.o.Jones . 2. N.Churchill.3. •)

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of Canterbury's Prizo.

Pas tor Pas torurf!.

July 1926.

2is,- hours .

Describe the leading idea indicated by tha title, using the form of a letter to a friend ~ho has not read the book (no~ more tbbn l~ pages).

What was Our Lo1·d 1 s pllr.J?O se in teo.ching by pa:::a bl es? Or, What value does Our Lord attach to 11 signs and v1onclers~~

•

nThe multitude suppose that in all questions 'C.hei·e is a ric;ht and a wrong - just as there is a right or a wrong anewe~ to

a sum - anO. they do not 'fmnt to .know w·.ba t one authority says

or the other, but what they are to accept." Criticize 1."his . remark in the light of Om' Lord 1 ::..; t oi:q..:hi.r.g,

anc of the practice of a wise teacher. 4..

What do you ta:{e to be the c en tr al thought of tne l?ara'blo o :C the Rich :Man and. Lazarus?

:: •

Somment on

a. b. c.

of the following sayings;Suffer me first to go and bury my f athe r. I came, not to desti'oy, but to falfil. I camo to cast fire upon the earth.

"Does not a sick child in a famil.Y educa te a ll

a1°01md it to tenderne ss Emd. ~ elf-denia:.? TT Hovr far doss ex~()Ol~ienc e l"lrovo this to be true? and what l i ght does 5 t t h:r. ow on Ou.1· Lor e. s general attitude towards stckness? 1

nou:r Lord has p.u t womar.i. tnto her right pl8..ce. Slonly and quietly has this come about. 11 Illustrate this observa t i on"

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WALLIS ·:"WiLSON.-On.the -1st Sept .• at Cha·riton·i M,u sgrove Church. by the Rev. Dr. Pearce, Master of Cprpus Christi Col.lege. Cambridge .. AtD--LV A&KOLD. son of the late ARSOLD \VALLrs: Fellow and Burs&r of Corpus College, and of Mrs. ~ruold Wallis. t-0 JO.L'< Mt:SGRAV.E Ir ?.lJDDL>oTON , da.ughter of· the REV. E. c. WILSON, Rector

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TH R D Y. OCT BER -

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M E JX U .

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.P.Dixon. S. 3'erg us on. P ....\ ldr ic.i{.

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Prize . Highly CommenQed. Highly Cor:unonded.

B.Br isco e. J. Young. J. Haw ,r. i n s.

Pa i n s ta icing .

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Disappointing.

E. Gowc rs. P. Laco n . :L. Cull i ngham. J . Bri dgna n .

Prize. Highly Comr:ionded. Hi ghly Conmonded. Hi ghly Corunoncled.

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B.Lacon. W. 1'I urrell.

Prize. Very Highly Cor.unended

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P?.O GH.iJ.lUS •

1. Cu.ckoo l?roludo, originully viritvon for tho . carillon by • • • . .l.1h thi1:1.s vi;.1.n don Gyhayn, boll-ringer to tho city of Louv~in in

1761.

( arr~ngod for ph.no by I'c:... nny Db.Vias)

Ground in C minor •••...•..••.•••• Purcell. Tocc~ta

& Juguo D

m~jor ••.•••..•. 3ach.

2. Rhapsodic G minor •....... . ...... Brduns.

Schorzo E minor, op 16, no 2 •• Hcnci..olsso hn. ( Prol udo D flc.., t ( Polon&iso M<:.i.l) s to so A flat, or:i, 53. Cho ) in. - 3. Tho Kindorsconon, op,lf ••••••••• Schumann. - 4 . Czocho slova.k Mc.i.s tors; -

· a. Polka (in double notos) F shc..rp .. Smot&n&. b. {"Ho;.;- tho mo thor sane in t.;10 night to ( hor sicrr: child 11 , 01; 28, no.3. c. (Allegro t to Grb.zioso, op .12. no. 4. Josef SuK.

Toccbta •••.••••••••••••••••••.. Debussy.

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PRIZE

LIST.

V10Lrn- Senior (given by Miss Alexander) H . Bartrum J unior (given by Mrs . H . G. Harr is) P . J. Young NEEDLEWORK (given by Mrs. ]. M . Harris) G. M . Dixon NATURE C LUB (g iven by Miss Grover) A. Durst (given by Mrs. Row land T ench) A. A Le Mesur ie r

Examinations. OXFORD HIGHER LOCAL . December 1925 - History A. Wood C lass I. G . D . Beale C lass II . Science. M 0 . Hil l Class II. L anguages. R. F . Evans French C lass I I. L atin I II. Jul y 1926. English . M . 0 . Hill C lass I II Mathematics. F M . Bartlett Class III CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL CERTIFICATE . December 1925 -A. M . C . Le Mesurier , H onours Cer tificate. (Distinc tion in H istory E xemption from L ondon Matricu lation, Oxford Responsions, Cambridge Previous.) E. M . M. Bodinnar. C . M . N. Cobb . L. M Kirby. J uly 1926 A. A. Le Mesurier , Honours Cer tifica te. (Distinction in F rench . Exemption fro m L ondon Matriculation , Responsions and Cambr idge Previous.) CERTIFIC A TE OF INSTITUTE OF HYGIENE . Jul y 1926 - E . M. M . Bodinna r . E . L B uszard. ]. Collard. M. E. D illon-Trencha rd . "OLD GIRLS ." D. W. Urwick. B.A. (London), English H onours . C lass II . E . H ollis. Oxford Teach ers' Diploma. N . K. Samways R.A.M . Gold Medal Violin , Silver Medal Pianofor te. N. C. Cooper } Diploma B edford P h ysical T rain ing R M . 0 . J enkins College. D iploma of t he I ncorporaE . M . L . Wolfenden ted Society T rained Masseuses. K. M. Kendall. Housewives ' First C lass Diploma. Bath School of Domestic Science.

PRIZE LIST. FORM VI. HEAD OF THE SCHOOL, (g iven by the Ven. Archdeaco n of Vvilts1 RF. Evans DIVINITY, (given by His Grace the Arcb:YI 0. Hill bisbop of Can terbury) SCIENCE,

CHAIRMAN.

Report of Head Mistress.

M. 0 . Hil l (given by Mrs . Dunne ! HI STORY, A. \Vood 1given by Mrs . Dudley Matthews) (given by Miss Symonds) A . M . C. Le Mesurier FRENCH , (given by Mr . Dunne) R. F . Evans CARPENTRY, ~ ~ ~... ~ R. E. Price LOWER V' BOOK-KEEP! ' G, (given by Mr. and Mrs. Bate man) A. E. Bradford UPPER V. FORM PRIZE, A. A. Le Mesurier (given by M iss Murray) A. A. L e Mesurier GENERAL KNOWLEDGE, (given by th e Head M istress} V . PARALLEL, DOMESTIC SUBJECTS, A. M Butler HOLIDAY WORK, ~~ r-i".~c..4> A. M . Butler LOWER V.

FORM PRIZES, (given by the Mayor of Caine ) GENERAL KNOWLEDGE, HISTORY, (given by the Head Mistress)

Distribution of Prizes by

MISS L. M. FAITHFULL, C.B.E., M.A., J.P.

HOLIDAY vVORK, FORM IV. FORM PR IZES, (g iven by :\fr. Norr is) (given by Mrs Dunne )

J M. Cole J. L. S u ffrin J . L Suffrin D. J. Jackson B . C. Lacon

B. M. Gardiner D. D. D. Mallock !\I B I3utler UPPER III. FORM PHIZES, N :\f. Cole P. L. Dixon D . M 0. Jones P. J. Young C. M. Young P L. Dixon HOLIDAY WORK E A Gowers C ~I Allen LOWER Ill, FORM PR IZES, A N. C Ch urchill R<La~. C". ~~ 7-o"I-- .!L A M. C. \Vestawav CARPENTRY, A. M . C. Westaway Mus ic-Piano, B . M. Thompson (given by Miss Fann y Davies) B. C. Lacon (given by Mr Pullein 1 D. J. J ackson (given b y Miss J ennings) J. C ollard

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December 3rd, 1926.

T repak.

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Dutch Dance.

Polish Dance for Three. Frederick Mullen.

Doll Dance.

Hungarian Dance for Eight. Hungarian Dance .

Brahms.

Hunting Jig. John Peel.

Cymbal Dance for Three.

" Idyll "

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Greek Dance of "Joy and Sorrow "

"Fw; '-J,. M""'~~11.

Edwin Elgar.

Symp hony in D minor Artlmr Somervi lle. Old English Dance By Cowe n.

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·THE GOLDEN LEGEND."

The Calne 'Musical Societv gave a most successful per-f ormance of " '(fie Golden Legend " at the Picture Palace, Mr. W. R. Pullein cond»cting. The soloists were M-adame Hilda _ _ _ _ _ __, Blake. Hath, soprano; Miss :pora M. Jones, . Bristol, contralto.i Mr. EmlYIJ. Bebb, Royal i College of Music. LOndon. t~or; and Mr. _John Andrews Westminster Cathedral, bar1trlne. -----< There was a splendid ; attendance. The programme -0Iiened with a few miscellaneous items : Mr . .Andrews ga·v e a spirited _ _ _ rendering -0f "Ethiopia saluting the Colours," and Mr:• E. Bonner. of · Trow.hrid,ge, followed with a 'cello solo Squire's "Meditation in C," whj.ch was so weil played that the audience - - demanded an encore. Mr. Bonner came back, but after a few bars one of the strings broke (a very 'unusual circumstance in the case of a 'cello in public), and the performer retired. Madame Hilda Blake gave " ' Cherry Rij:le," an ever 'Popular favou;rite in spite of its age, and Mr. Belib sang " Sigh no more." They were - not allowed encores because of the exigencies of time. · " The Golden Legend " has ·p reviously been per.formed by the Society, but n ot for a good - - - - - - - - - - - m.any years. It went well now, and all credit must l]e given to the performers. Madame Hilda Blake, whose singing has gained fame for - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -t h er in r ecent years. was in excellent form. sin;;ing throughout with pureness and ex:pression, thou.?h she has developed a "slur" in "find· I ing ' some of h er notes that one does not auite - - , relish: In spite of this Madame Blake, as Elsie, again evinced that she is the leading soprano in these p a rts. The contralto, Miss Jones, ___ m.ade an able Ursula, and would seem to have I a gf!od tfuture before her. In the unaccompanied parts she displayed a delightfully pure tone, but with orchestra going she was hardly power- --- - - - - - - -- - fnl enough. Still. this will no doubt be remedied I with passing years. for the voice is there-. Another young performer was Mt.• Emlyn Bebb, ____ a singer of rich quality, whose higher notes were_ particularly fine. The star of the evening was Mr. Andrews, who )IVas both Lucifer oand the Forester . One would expect him to be .first-rate, - - - - -- but his performance was particula.rly ltrilliant in that he was in the afternoon singing Brahms' Reauiem at Wells Cathedral, hurried to Caine, getting there long ·after the r ehearsal liad ended1 - - - - - - and having no opportunity of practice with the orchestra. His interpretation was superb_ and he was as successful a baritone as,has visited - - -- ------. Calne for many years. As to the chorus. they did well. precision of .attack being the most noticeable feature. Not a lead was lost. In their eagerness to. do their b est 't here was a - - - - tendency on the part of the soprani to force the upper . register, but this apart, thev wer e perrfectly sound . The contralti made t!-\e best line the writer has ·h eard at Calne; and the few tenors made a g-ood show, considering tiieir nu:mbe rs . The basses l were a ·splendid founda~-;tdhe orchyestra was comCosed of :-lst violins- . tion, accurate to the degree; even the " A " flat m.a am M in t he evening hvmn, "0 gladsome light " toir le d vlnne ont Jar (Paris Conserva- 1 (where many pitch on the natura 1) was perPea~~cl~~ er • Mr. H. Spackman, Miss E. M. feet; but one missed the lower "))" flat in "0 Cr y 2nd-Mr. .Harold Bernard. Mrs ~ pure in h eart ." Perhaps it was too much to M;issxC. Ba~tlett;, Mr. Dan Collen; viola_:. expect! The unison 'Parts were splendid. and Bo · · Mtten; Celh-Mr. A Salter Mr E though the men tried to run awa y m the choral wnier, ists Dyke; Contra bass-M;. Fr ank epilogue Mr. Pullein was master of the sitnaF ..BrF1cre; '.tWes;tympani-Mr. rombones-Mr W ·HPorter J t·ion. On th e w h o1e; I•t was a goOd evenings . , ,; R. ·w. ..... bi·ns·,. Mr bell·s_:. 1 1 88 .m. A l " work, because the chorus kept an exceilent piano i:'n{ey nge) • Miss M. Wilks was at the pitch; e nd because of a splendid stick bv the hand' Th rs. Bonner accompanied her hus- _ conductor. The only displeasing feature was carri~ out ycr.etarial .arrangements were I the dress of the chorus. The ladies had on as hon. sec reta/ t 0 rt{· SO. ?ough. for ma_ny years [ many different colour dresses as there are hues Y e ociety. in a rainbow, and the men wore clothes from evenin_.g suits to summer sli.ades ! When wilf I they dres!l in harmony, as ip. _~the_r . S~i!ltiesP

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[R.p r inted jnnri " The Ti'ilts hire (}azette,'' D ccembe 1· 16th , 192G.j

HANDSOME GIFT TO MR. W. R. PULLEIN . After ihe presen tation of "The Golden Legend" at Calne on ·wednesday evening ~fr. \\-. H. Pnllein. the conductor of the :Musical !'cciety, wa; t he r ecipient of a cheque for two hundred gu ineas in r ecognition of his work for the Societv, his abili t ies as a musician a nd composer, hi; devotion to the a rt and his un1vearied sen·ices to the public for forty years. The presentation of the gift was made by Archdeacon Bodmgton, and it caused ~Ir. Pullein somewhat of a shock. In his long and successful musical car eer l\1r. Pullein has, of cou rse. received shocks of various kinds, but not one like this. Almost b efor e he was aware of what was happening, the Archdeacon had handed to l\1r. Pullein a cheque for the handsome sum of 200 guineas, with an album which is to contain the names of those who subscribed. The cheque was the spon taneous gift of a large numbe r of people interes t ed in m u sic. who felt that the t i me had arri ved wh en :'\fr. Pullein's long and faithful services on behalf of t h e art in Calne and district should receive substant ia l recognition. Those servicPs go back for n o less than forty years, when most of the chorus singing in the "Golden Legend" he was condu cting were yet unborn. I n spite of the fact that l\Ir . Pullein has been in Caln e for 40 year s, he is nor by anv means what one may call an old ma n. He ca.me to the "Wiltshire town when quite a young man, and although he has at different times been offer ed oth er importan t organs, he has r emained !oval to the tow n of his adoption. His capabilities are known fa r and wid e-not only as an organist bu t as a composer-a nd he way in which h e has "fathered" music in Caln e during all these years n eeds no comn.Pndation here. Suffice it to say, he is still t he rpal live force in music in the tow n and rlist rict, and it is t he fernnt hope of enryhodv that he will h ave h ea lth· and strength to continn e his excellent services for many more vear s to come. \Vhen he made t he presentation Archd ea con Bod im>:ton did not consider it necessa ry to make an vt.hin!! in thP nature of a sneech; he contented hims elf l:Jy r ea ding the inscription in the album, which. af.er al l. conveyed enrything that could be said. It wa s as fo llows :" To IV. R . Pullein. Esq . The chequ e for 200 guineas which accompa n ies this li tt le l:Jook in which are inscribed the names of th ose wh o offe r it in grateful and affec i<>natP r ~ m e rnlwance of forty years of rl eni ted self-sacrificing service as r>rg1ni•t and ehoirmaste r in the Caine P ·1dsh Church. a s conductor of the Caine :\fusical Societv. as teacher of th e schools, arnl of 1rr. nv ot h er s in the town and neighhourhood . <rn d as mu sica l schola r and composer, in which capaci cies h e has inspired and eleYated in musica l anpreciation 8S well as charmed. not onlv the church ··11•i town of Caln e. hut t o some exten t the who le of 1 hie side of the county, is prese nted bv fellow Chu rch people. tow 1 ~ peonle. nunils. lov ers of music and friends, with the earn est h ope and wish that he mav he spared to be with us for many mnre years to come. Ch r istmas, 1926." On the outside were the dates 1886-1926. :\Ir. Pullein. who was received with loud app lause, found it diff\cult to say the few \rnrrls h e arld r ess ~d to the audience. Th e gift. he said. was a very p]pasan surprise; h e had n nt the leas t id ea anything nf that nature was ·' bre"ing." so he was unable to say what he "houlrl like to. H e thanked the Archdeacon fo r · he words sllid of him, of whi ch h e wa" not ''ort.hy . and h e could _only say to those who had subscrihed. that with a full heart he t h->nkerl them most sincerely for t heir erraonlin ar:v generosity. The lettering on th e album was don e "by :.rr. (' . .A.• Knee. 0

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A _,'_ Jr o ~3 to t i1 o r () 1•,; ~1. S i n U.c• ,/ s o :.· o l li. .. . t C:.;. l rrn .i. n ho 1 ,7 dw.r r..; h o cl. i u. :! ·o h i. Hi s i lo (J ~ ; :2. i d 1 wu:'> h .i..i3 11<tr:1e ii-J.Hl ho ..! 1.;. ~3 r i c: h L i f <~ i th t:tnQ c i1~.r it~r , In lo .. rn i n t: r i ch OLlt r.10~3 t o f t• l l ~.Uc.: h i n the l uw J. y t :r1id.e Chri s to ' ;3 e;t;.t. 11 Hc.~ d bu.d o h i m p l ye ; eu:::;o , vm rdl y IJol f S.i ven Ll _D , b ut f'll'f:5 t he 3~1 VO h i!'l GO l f . Hi s par 0n ts b o t h ~ t AbinGdon I n .;,J. l t !"in gs e oo d b:cot Ll p t h e i r so nn o l1t~ b o l h i s tw t her bent h i ~->. rn i n d. I n Chur e;h o hiB h<i;Jpirnrn:3 to f i n d Hl=iL~ulf f ir s t t c1.tlg h t .h l L1 h uv1 to ln<.irn ~w i x t e oo d ~Du e v il t o di sr..;e rn , ~o rul e .h i rrn el J u.nti to at.mire Oxf o r d ' s be s t l ourni ng to ~ ~cqrriro . Ho 80f t no i d l G nms t ha be '.:; h )t1g h we t..n: i n !lO!.> lt h , 11 for thu u 11 , ::Rt i d r:.ho , 1 ' l3y · p r b yor a11cl d..Lsc i rJ l i n o Em s t win ':1ho b::i t t l e s t r ong ' 8c.~ in ;3 t ::i u l f ~\.Hd b.J.l(l s i 11 . Liv e t hou tho s i 1Gp l o lifo , t.i. nci 0 iv o Thsr:ie l f nore wh cl>lly i f t llo Ll woL1l ds t r nce ivo . N~ x t f i nd wo Ew 1und ~ i c h bo si d o Th o IUv or I.I~rd e n ' s 13' 0nt le ti d. e From ll i l l S t roo t shophord i n 3 his f l oc k Wi th l lvL1.:_r, Wb to r : rom tho lloc .k Of Chris t , 1.;1.11d \'i it h tho J13r F:Jali. of Li f e. A m~ n o f p r ~yo r he ~ r~ y o d f or b ll :30 th r;o o d u n d b a d ~o th 8r eu t 0.n d. f3l .'1~~ 11 . ~ n a onc e h o r o so irt mida lo n i e h t .u1d se n t h is sn rv<:;t nt f or u l ieht '_:; he.;. t he to chnrcho r.'.1 i g h t g o and. prhy Til l tho firs t dawnine s o f t ho da y . 'Vho :-:t fir s t at ehm· r;iw<.tr d ho hrr iv ec1.. He saw t h o d m.1. d .who d ied- u n8 h i·-i vod. Knoo lin3 ou ch o ne upon his e r u vo Hi s i ntorcass i on thus to c ra ve Th~ t r 0s t un d peace mi gh t tu t horn bo nd for Chris t a ' s aa.k e God ' s ero ~ t p itie . To Ca ln e fro m C ~ntorbury came ( S i nc e now to a l l h&d spr oud his f ame ) The Ca no n - Mon ks, who , Lane ton doc.d , Hu il h im 1".re; hb i shop i n h is s toud And- wit h them bro t1g h t tho papa l pC;.l.11 Of Pr i ma te Lo rd pf Enel o.nd a ll.

But Ri ch to

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'.20 Sunde,_~, Lass , anci the:r o t l ey Gi n3 ~e ew. t o t h8 : ':'.: krn ·~ 1 ~a. S · 1 :. he r o" t i s .tnowo by a l :!. f 1 1 rrnl l F o r h i stor y of i t dot h tel l , Ho»v :Ji ch "i it.h Ene;h ·. nd ' s st<:<L(, sr r:i-1 fang .h t Por ,,.,nil< nd ' s L t ores ts/ f··lso l y b F":1t Ey for i&n :Li. v' r it "s , t il l ut le11c th V:::. ~ t;'lis od '-.:io.. 02_i l ad, go.!'1.o !1is Dtrene t n Re o Po ti5ny ' s ~bbo y f le~ }' _;_' 0~1 1 i f c and. \YOY .:{ i.4.(lQ fu 0S GO i.'tJ< . Q ~nd r ·; ;3 t .Jcl ei·e ti ll in t.!10 s1 o, ' o Of c l oistor n~r th h i s b on~a ~era l ~in r Ano. i1bly Ch · re h e d id t.!1 on · ocr0,; J..J U!''1 Lilld. a. '3~ i nt s~ O ll l d o vo::: b <; .

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1:1 .ho r1os t :f L1i s iH1c _;:i r:JL' f o:r u<.Jl\JC - .:.;r uL1J~ :L .:1c: ox c ol lont , holr>ocl b ~r er oc.; t J. i gn i ty <dhl ~J Lil l no;s :3 . L ot11' n ut L•lt0e,::·o tho r C 01LV ii.t~ine , tc 0 i;.i. r il o to bo& i n wit h , not ~·1 oo d ~r on\)t1fh - c l.Lr.11:L'( woullL l1aYn bn en uor o o :_·:t' ect:Lv e if i1uro c:o n tn. ~:> t hu.cl. ()or; n ;:J .! 10rm . Kont (;.net ~3 i stn:t s :_:;o od , tho uc h Ken t ' s Lrnt.i.l.f;r: .L f.i ol>. oxi t u:Jo il t L1Linp:s ra t her. Hi:3 tt.t tit L1d o vor :; EOOd . Franco v er ~7 s;oocl , d i 5n if i c a. <l.n ci 8-ppe~ , li nr; . Co rclolia ex c ol lcn t - o. b eu u t i f' u l r1111no ri n0 , hc-L.c1ds so s ood. Fi rs t &nd l~s t wbrd s not cle ~r . 1

Pa n U.l o l --& I\or:1ov e . .

Cor iohd1 uB .

Cho oc a mos t d i f f icu1t piece -

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ke p t up s ]j)irit -.v hol 0 way t h r ough - ~ r o up i n e: a n d. c ro vrd vory t;o o d . All ac t ed <.t ll t he t i me ; s o wol l Bt1"g o- nc.m-1c; od - ';,. uc1. ib l o. Sici n iQS ( Y. Bar tlott) Ver y good. u f idius ( D. Bur ke) Ver y cood. ind oad . Cor iollrn u r3 ( J •.}3GC; rrnt t) a. oli b ora te h n tl c le Br thT. O lltjh Otl t ., a t ti tucle v e ry good , s t o od O Ll t u. s he ~3.hou l d hll VO do n e - b ut l t li t t l e riono t ono us . I

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J". HODGKL.~SON AND Miss HuTcmxs.o x. I' The engagement is announced of Robert I John Ro.dgkinson, of Hindhead, ·eld<'St son of 1 Mr. and Mrs. F . E. Hodgkinson, of Uppingham , to .Tudith B. Hutchinson, da.ughter of Dr. a.nil Mrs . Roger .T. Hutchinson, of Haslemere, I Surrey. . . . __ l\IR. R ..

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WIMPERIS A...~D Mtss lNDER. ' · The engagement is announcila ' between Courtenay, son of '.Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Wimperis, 3, The· Vale, Chelsea, . antl Zeala, elder ·daughter' of Mr. an<). Mrs. Q• .J. Inder (of New Zealand),)18(), Coleheme Court, S.W.

~~~------''---~---"'--~~~~-,.;,.;...

j'he' erlgagementls announced ~tween :Francis Mortimer, elder son o:f Colonel an.d Mrs. C. R. , M. Green'. of Glensli.ee Lodge, Guildford, and .Barbara Catherinfl. Elcho, 011ly daughter. of the Rev. · and Mrs. J!:rJlnli: Elcho Skyrme, o:f th e< Vicarage, Winterbilurpe Earls, Salisbury. ·,• · _...!:_ _ _ - ·_ ._ _ • ..:....._ . •

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S.Mary's School. daln~.

January 25'.th" 1.9 2 7 •

Unfortunately a :second co,so of Sc.'3.rlo t Pevor h<:.s developed, one of the little girls in 1·crm 111 developed it last night. She h&d boen isolato(\. since Sunday so the.t I hope the girls v1ho· were at school Vii th her en Pride.y run no risk of infection. i' t the same time wo havo a GOOd D.1'.3,_ny casel:-3 of qL1ite mild Influenza in the school. I think, thoroforo, that it ·would be much wiser for the pa:2:onts of the dt;iy children to koop their girls at home for the present. IJ:he quarantine will bo up on :"iednosda.y February 2nd., and unloss 1 sond a further circular tc the contrary, I think pHrents might consider it would bo auito safo for thoir children to roturn to school then: L. t the same t imo another child. has gone hor.ie 1Ulder sus1Jic ion vf numps. '."le cannot hovwvor knCYi defini toly yet :J.S to u ho ther she has developed mumps or not. S:he <:.1.U~ran'Gine f or that is twenty eight d~ys, but it is of s, slieht m:.turo and we have never before found it spread. I cannot tell ~rou hew sorry J: am for tht3 trouble and anxiety v;hich this must bo, but I know that the p~rents roalizo vrn have taken all tho precaution ·we can possibly ta.lro here, and I am roost gra toful to all tho so wh o havo writ ten so very kindly and sympathetically to me. I kno\i they will bo glad to he~r that both the Searle t }\;vor pai:iants aro having the illnoss in a vory mild fa.rm, and that s.11 tho ca sos of Influenza aro of a simple cha.rac ter. E .H .}Ia t thei.'7S ··

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1st Violin: 2nd Viol in : Viola: Violoncello:

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J ENO LENER JOSEPH SMILOVITS SANDOR ROTH J MRE HARTMAN

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PROGRAMME B eethoven

in C m inor Op. 18, No. 4

Allegro mo n on tanto Scherzo-Andante scherzoso, quasi allegretto Menuetto- allegretto Allegro

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QUARTET

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SUDDEN DEATH OF MR. F . .NEWBUR:Y.-Tbe death occurred at.. Castle ~eet, Caine, on Friday morning with tragic su~eilness of llr: Frank N_ewbury atl the age of 62. ~ Deceased had btlell ·Ill delleate health for some time, but had not been ·m edically attended immediately prior ~ his death, i.n inquest w88 held the following daY, by Mr, t and A., L: Forrester. "Dr. A. K . James -pave ev,idence, an4i the vilrdlct was " death from bean flill~." M:nch SYl!J.P&th;f is extended ,t o the widow In her lo9S, and ):iarticn~ly at the p.'lintul swtttness witb which the blow fell. llr'. Newbun leaves 'tw<\ 11_ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ __ ____ da11ghte.i;s• and a son, all of whom· are 'marr,Jed: 11 ·Frallk., as he 'was familiarly known to a wide f:licle of friends, was a. native of Hllmarton, and ,35 years .ago"J1iarrled in the parl sh church 'Mi"l! .El1en :fladdrell, who belonged to the neighbouring -hamlet of. 11 - - - - -- - - - -- - -Charlcott. In his youn~er days he was .engage·} in l farm .md dairy work, and at th!! ttme of his ·!barr ·Tlage worked for Hr. Newman, who Qten Jii ed at ' 'Dugdalei!, Compton Bassett. He was .afterwards em- r-- - - -- - - - -- -- ployed by Hr. Charles Bridge, at Cow'llge, and by the late Hr. T. H. Ferris, at Wtdcombe. For _ Dll&J"lY 16 y,ears Mr. and Hrs. Newbury acted as caretakers at St. .Mary's School, where they were much esteemed , both . by the scholars and stat!. 0!1, leavinp; they were presentrd with a .handsome oak clock bearing on a brass plate the lnscrlptlon. "To Kr. and Hrs. Newbury, from st. 'Mary's School, i-- - - - - -- - -- - - 1910.1925.'" The presentation also included a chequl) and a framed photograph of thP !!Choo! and pupils. _ _ _ .The fu~eral took place at Holy Trinity cburchY,ard on Tuesday afternooa, the ~elating · clergyman 1- - - - - -- - - -- -----. · ~tng the Rev. 8 . ·L . R. miarp. The· mourners itere tbe ' "tt ~dow. :Mr. E. Newbury (Wembley), son: kr. and Mrs. W. Kirton (daughter: and son' lu-law) ; Mrs Gay (sistP.r); Mr. and Hrs. Bond (Ox ford) , sistPr ~d brotb,er-in-law ; Mrs. Isaacs and Mrs. B!'Oome (sisters,tn-Ja~~ Mrs. W. Broome (niece): Hlss ~atr _ thews (principal), Mi ss 'Damant and Miss Alexander (representing s~. Mary•,,. School); and thern r-- - - - - - -- - - -- - .was · a good nm:nber of' friends from Curzon S~~\ , . w'h.llM ' Mr. New"l>ury was so , well-known.- Deeeased's e~9..r .da·ughter, Hrs. M. '$. 'Payne (Oxford) was preveqted by the ~r,tous illness of her husband from beln'g present. There 1J&S "' nicP nollect!on of .ftoral · .trtbJltes. " . " I

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DECEIVED THE QUEEN.:.._A nurse with the dummy 1J.aby which, from a distance, tho Queen mistook for 路a rc{ll child 路in a cot at Highgate Mothercraft '!'raining Centre, Her ~fo.jesty laughed heartily -when, approacltlng. _the eof., she discovered hei- mi.stake路,

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CALNE BRANCH.

--------------------------------------------

WILL

HELD

MONDAY, MARCH 21st, 1927, IN

ST.

MARY S SCHOOL HALL.

After the Annual Business including the Election of Officers and Committee,

THE REV. A. B. BROWNE WILL

SPEAK

Scene-Shifting in China. Chair to be taken at 7.30 p.m. by

The Vice-President -

MISS MATTHEWS.

--~~--

N.B. The meeting is open to all. Persons who are not members of the Branch will be welcomed.

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SUl\!Il\ lEii-TIME, 1927. 1

BEN

GREET AND

Cb~ B~n Gr~~t

Players

In the Garden Scenes of Shakespeare's

"Much Ado About Nothing" Written anJ Acted before 1600. Published in quarto form with others in 1600. BEN

GREET. Clwracters 11s //i cy ajJjJe<1r-

Leona to Antonio (his brother) Balthazar Beatrice Hero Margaret Ursula D on Pedro D o n John (his ha lf-brother) Claudio (hi s kinsman) Be ned ic k (of Padua)Conrade Borachio Dogberry (a constable) Verges (his ma n) Seacole (the writer) The Sexto n Friar Francis -

DOUGLAS ROSS FHANK DENIS LESLIE R FRENCH ELIZABETH ADDYMAN EN ID CLARK. MARY HAMILTON OLIVE DE WILTON JOHN WYS E G. MORE O'FERRALL LIONEL MILLA RD DUNCAN YARROW THEO C O NSTABLE R. MEADOWS WHITE BEN GREET L. R. FRENCH FORDHAM ELL IS OLIVER W AKEFlELD CHARLES MARFORD

Arrangement of Episodes. FIRST EPISODE. - Th e young lords a rrive on a visit t o Leona.to at Messina. Claudio is a suitor for H ero, hi s daughte r. SECOND EPISODE. - Don J路olin (tt b~s tard), is designing lo ove rtltrow liis brother and his broth芦.>r's fri.e11 ds, a nd t hroug h 11 111asquemd e disco vers 1111 exc use for his pl otting. THIRD EPISODE. - Don P edro and Leonato pla n to get Bened ick a nd Beatrice into a marriage kn otin which H ero jo in s. FOURTH EPISODE. - 'l'ha play is fo und ed 011 plots, se rious and hum orous, and th e Constable and his watch a rrest tlte chi ef conspirato rs and repo r路t t.heir discovery . FIFTH EPISODE. -- I s the in te nded marri age of C laudio and H e ro, wl1i ch is in te rrupted by th e fak e acc usatio11 s agai nst H e ro. t hrough which Benerl ick <Lnd Beatrice become love rs. N.B. - T he Church scene is played if t,he Hce nes are give n in a Hall or Th eatre-otherwi se t he incid芦.>nt is fo llowed by Bened ick'H wooin g of :Beatrice. SIXTH EPI S OOE. - The trial of th e sland erers a nd t he confession tha.t lci:ds to the e \'entual ri ghtin g of t he lovers.

The Scene is laid in Messina. The Music is of the Period, and the Dances arranged b y Leslie R. French . Mii,nager- ED \VA RD WILKIN"SO:t\ .

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c:AUFS NEW VICAR.

1'hP Bishop 1tfterwards delivered an addrE>ss takinl? as his text Psalm 93, 1st verse ''Tr,: Lord is . King, and hath put on glorio'us apINS.TITUTl.ON AND INDUCTION SE.AVICE. p~rel: He _hath nut on thj~ anp!\l'lll. and girdPd himself wi,th strenicth." His lordship ren!arlred The Rf·v. Canon J·. W. C<mlter, M.A.,. for.m erl.y th~t thosf' were worthy words to express the of Bricj.:pe.rt, was instituted and inducted iJl.to• trmmnh of the Church's festfral that daythe living, of Calne at the parish church on. the fi:•tiyal of Ascens_ion Day. He explained 'l'hursday e·v enrng,. in succession ta Canon E .. the Sl!•mficance of tins day, and· went on to J . B<>dingtoD., now Archdeacon of Dorset, whom that Ascension Day was a good day for Canon Coulter. has also succee<ied ai;i Arch- - - astate pa_ri~h to sbrt a nPw chanter in its life. 'hedeacon of Wilts. 'l'his is only r·h e second in<"Rnsc• that was what they were doing that duction of a vicar that has taken place at ~lay. When !l pi>rish suffered a change in ib1 Cal~e fo1· something like 60 yea!'s; Archdeacon mcuml-encv it always must be a moment of Bodmgton was inducted 2(1. yeal's- ago, and anxietv; fear. and hopP, because it meant a comparatively few people· residing in Calne rhanl?P, It mPant in th qt ~Pns e !' cri«is, a'9(f te>-day could ham he!ln present at thel induc•"h'ill >that sort of chflnge came it was good - tion of Canon Duncan some to· years earlier. th"t th"" should face it with tliP rio-ht feeling flt . would be interesting to know whetl:.er any and in the light of ett'rnal truth. present day parishioner ha& belfn present at __ t11;ese three inductions.] 'fhe Bishop of the l THE BISHOP'S COMMENDATION. · D10cese performed the institution in the preOf course. in a sense the act we have J.ersence of a large congregation; not only. of 1 formed to-night is a personal act. I have prechurchgoers but of townspeo,ple, and the Rural ' sentPd one who has been chosen with mnoh - Dean the Rev. A. E. G. Peters) formally insolicitude and much oare · to . bli~· spiritual1 ducted Canon Coulter into the living. cl?-arge here; and while you do not as yet know Previous to the seni.ce, theo bells rang merry lnm well, I kn<;>\v him vury well, and I know peals, and the Mayor and Corporation . he il' a man icreatlv beloved. I know .he is a _____.., assembled at the Town Hall at 7.30 and walli:ed -, ma~ wh>J h,as been tried and tested in many in state to the church. The M'a:l'or was robed varied fieldo. and has nernr been foun<i '"tiltand also had Ol! the chain; members of ing. I know h" has alwav~ won not 1 l!;y l•ffeotho Corporation wore their cocked hats an rion be<'ause of hi« kindly human ways, lout begowns. and the beadles had their scarlet uni 1cause of the sanitv and sagacity of his ml'gforms. The Council was aooompanied by th !r.ent. and becau~c of the broad· hum1111i~y ,,f officials and also by the members of the Shophi~ sympathy. He has w-on reiwect he-.i>l•".~! ?I ping Week Committee. The Bishop robed a , his power and his great qualities. It is in· a . the Church House, and fUst prevfous to eigh sense a perso~al_ matter that )las brought us o'clock wa.~ eacorted up the church path b)I here but yet 1t Is not only a per-sonal matter. - - - the Churchwardens, carrying their staves !',o iar as that goes, I want to l eave vou to (MesRrs. E . Pound and M. P. Clarke): a.nd th~ iudge of yourselveti, bec:i.use no one should acchurchwardens of Holy Trinit:y churc rept a fellow man entirrly on the testimony (~lessrs. C. T. Apps and Gilbert Hewer). The of somebody else; we- must !<:now· and· j'udga· clergy nresent wire the Rural Deon. th " RevR. ;iurs.elvl'tl. ! ~an _ only say l present him S. L. R.. Shai:u and A. B. Browne (pari.sh institute him •o-r111Clft with the utmost oonchurch), F. P. Croose, M.C. (Derry Hill), and f.dence bccaus<> of what I know of him. - . Cawker 1Broad Town). They, with uh e surProceeding, the Bishop said he wanted to pliced choir. met the Bishop and Corporation ,speak to them abont their important parish, at the church door. 'fhe Mayor and Bishop and what were inspiratfons of his heart for _ , cordially shook hand!i. and engaged in conYerit. He saw Calne in his mind's eye as a great sation for a short period. Thr• hvmn "See the spiritual centre-a great spiritual centre radi- 1Conqueror mounts in triumph" was SUD" as a ating spiritual influence over a la~e a1ea processional. and after the Bishop had taken around. Bnt he wonlff remind' them that tliat his seat at the Holy Table, the Rural Dean depended upon two things. It d'e pended on the presented Can?n Coulter to him as "a godly stea<lfast faithfulness of tlie cleriCal stair; and well-learned man to be admitted to t:he on the clergy being faitliful to tliefr taRk, and cure of souls in the parish". The Bishop then .here let him say a word· of the staff who had announced to the people that "this is he wb:>m carried on the work during- the interregnum so we .1rnrpose, God willing, to i.itS'bih1te," · and faithfully and efficiently. He tlianked' God· for made the usual enquiry as to whether there their work. It flepended flrstly on the faitliwas !l.ny legal hnpediment. There being none, l fulness of the clergy in their wol-k. liut not the institution service proceclded, tlie new ' only that, it required· the large- wbole-liearted' Vicar Il!akinK . the necessary responses in a support such as was given by a devout inner clear voice. which was heard by everyone, and circle of communicants. Of course ever_vliody· the hymn "Come Holy Ghost" was sunl! knec'l.ought to be a communicant. out we knew the ing. Afterwards the· usual oa.ths and ·d ecla.rafacts were that everybody "·as not a· commnni~ tion~ were taken. and thl' deed of in~titution cant at preser.t. God. grant that they mi)!lit read. -The Rural Dean and the wardens conbecome so : meanwhffP we must work with the rlucted the. Vicar to the church door, where people we had. A hcdy of communfo11nt!' to a· the former inducted the newly instituted church like that ought to De a strong liodypriest into the !'real, actual, and corporal posgnard to snnport the clergy. There- was nothing, session of this church," and they afterw11rd~ and he said it del'il>erately. wliiCh kill'ed· the proceeded beneath thr• tower, the Vicar tolling the bell (whi<1h he rang six times to signify spiritual life and· whfoli stopped' tlie thal: he had I taken possession). The hymn spiritual growth like a romplafoing. grumoling. " Lord. pour 'l'hy spirit from on high" was back-biting spfrit whirh expressed· itselt BUD!!', '1Dd through the tnn!?ne. St ..Tames h,a<l: s_om_e strong M

tlie

and

words to say 11oout talli:ing, wlli c e com- 1 mended everyl>ody to read, 11s showfog bow ll'(>Od' .work could be lJpoiled· l'oy grousing. J ,et them have none of that; let tliPm give whol'e-liearted' 0 - - - - - - - - - - - - - work, which was not looking out for faults; but caring for tlie ail'vance of God"s cause in th·~ place. He would' have fhem prav instead of talk. but if tliE>v must talk. IE>t them tal'k l!-- - - - - - - - - - - - about the advance of the ChnTcli and' not a-bout their neighboUT; CALNE AS A CHURCH CENTRE~ The Recond point he dreamed of was tliat Caine should' become _a strong centre of' Chureb- - - - organisation. There were plenty of large- r - - - - - - - - - - - - - minded laymen there; and it was. where a great numl:ier of large-minded laymen were found that we could count upon the survey p011ition O'f. , the Church wliicli tr11nsrended tfl..e pari-s h bounda ry. We wanted people to see the Church as a whole, and endeavour to recognise that its work was not only wliat it ouglit to do in a particular place. and not only in the diocese, but in the world' at large. If they surveyed the whole position tliey would be able to Jead .otlier 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - people to put the came ftn<t and perwnal i n• terest SE'cond ; to put tlie ClillTcl'I. according to the needs· of the diocese and the ChUTCh as a whole first an<f the local interPsts second; to 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - understand that the grE>atest blessing and tbe most. si1mal progress went afwa:vs to th e place where the main objective was tlie ad'Tance of the Church in the gTory of God. Tliirdly, and perhaps above an, because everything else depended UMn it, was that they should be a great spiritnal famiJy, where unity and brotl1erly love prevailed. He Rnpposed it was true to say that everything denended. in all our human affaiTs and more particularly in our religious affairs, on a true orientation or ea ch individual life. If each individual life was con. ilucted in the right way we should find that ha!f our difficulties and problem8' which worriE>d u,; were solved. · A great instnnce of _that in . thE' memory of most of us was the experience of 1914. The preachet' referred to t -- - - lhe fact that tbe questions then occupying attention-Ireland, votes for women, and the labour question-were not then solved, but ~n the light of something greater they went into 11beyance. England was united; the safety of England was the supreme mattE>r; other matte-rs were petty and negli,PblE'. When we felt like tL at about fundl\mental things all other differences would not -matter. He trusted that they WPuld Rnply that to their own lives for the \ larger Ch.arch and He who is King, and hath put on glorious apparel. .Tust in so far as we said that with great reality, all else would follow that faith. Let all the earth keep 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - silence before Him. 'J hto hymn "Thy hand. 0 Goll, bas gniiled" was 11ung, and the sel'VicE' concluded with the - - - - Bishop pronouucir>l{ the Blessing. As the con- 1 - - - - gregation, whii:h included the }Iarcbioness of Vm~downe. also 1\fr. ,J ames (repfesenting Derry RiU church, of which he is warden) dispersed, ,___ _ __ Mr. W. R. Pullein p}a"t"ed the overture from Mendelssohn's .. Hymn of Praise!'

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FAIRBAIRN.- On July ·, rn~1 . at iou, urcnar<l· o;treet. WAtertown, Mass .• U .S.A .• to CHRISTIXE (nu Croft); tbe wife of .Wll.LaH - A. FAIBllAIBN-tbe gift of a daughter <DOREEN). .

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BLAXTER .- On July 11. JQ27, at J H. Cromwell路 road. S.W.7, to JANET (nee Hollis ), wire of K . W. ~LAXTER-a.

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-- -- ------BABiNGTON.-On July 15, 1927, at Nork Par- 1

BG·nage. B anstea.d. to R U'IH {nte Montgomery). wife of - - - - - - - - - - - the

REV. R. H. BABINGTON-a s o n.

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SCHOOL ,

CALNE.

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" ROBIN

HOOD "

(By Alfred Noyes)

SATUl~OAY,

JULY 16t h , at 3 p. m .

lVIONDA Y , JULY 18th , at 6 p. m .

A Silver Collection will be taken in aid of th e School Scholarship Fund.

DRAMA TIS

PERSONAE.

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Robin . Earl of Huntingdon Little John Friar Tuck }outlaws Will Scarlet Much Prince John King Richard Creur-de-Lion Blondel. a minstrel Thorn-whisper Fem-whisper Sheriff of Nottingham Fitzwalter, father of Marian Shadow-of-a-Leaf, a Fool Arthur Plantagenet Elinor, sister to Prince John Marian Fitzwalter Jenny, maid to Marian Widow Scarlet Prioress of Kirklee A Nun

Serfs

C. Cobb J. Jackson M. Tallents B. Pritchett M. Young D. Burke J. Beckett B. Thompson A. Westaway A. McClintock A. A. Le Mesurier E . Bodinnar F . Bartlett E. Gowers A. Le Mesurier R . Buck M. Durst .M. Barton-Wright E. Westaway J. Ferguson D . Champain M . Thynne J. lnder J . Young J . Hawkins

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Blind Man Rustics

R . Moilliet A. Durst f I. Martineau H. Bartrum W. Murrell D. Mallock G . Turner D. Oillon-T renchard ~ /1 • M. Goodden 1 "'I ,... S . Tench

Women-maskers

Men-maskers

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Merry-men; Sheriff's men; Retainers; Rustics; Maskers.

Act I. Act 2. Act 3.

Act. 5.

Scene 1.-The borders of Sherwood forest. 2.-Fitzwalter's garden. 1.-A clearing in Sherwood. 1.-An open place near Nottingham. 2.-A clearing in Sherwood. (SHORT

Act 4 .

INTERVAL.)

1. -Garden of the Pfilace. 2.-A clearing in Sherwood. 3. -The borders of Sherwood. 4 .-Garden of the Palace. 1.-Garden of Kirklee Priory.

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ST. MARY'S SCHOOL. PERFORMANCE OF ROBIN HOOD. In aid of th e school .scholarship fund, started some years ago to assist those gir~s who would not otherwise have the opportumty ~ pursue their studies at ,College or . University aft~r leaving St. Macy· s, the ,pupils o~ St. Mary s School gave a delightful presentation of Alfred Noyes' play "Robin Hood," on Monday. A raised terrace on the lawn was used as a stage, and the bacbrowid of trees and shrubs gave _J a charming efiect;. no other a t tempt at scenery The ~ard.en 1 was made. nor was any desir~ . and lawn. after the recent ~am, wa~ m its best array of freshness. 1he evenmg was beautifull:v fine and warm and made an outdoor function extremely pleasant. The perform8.llce was well attended, the Mayor !'-~d Corporation being prese~t in State. The <:1v1c procession was ushered m by a bevy of h~l e girls dressed as woodland nymphs, who durmg the play gave some. charming displays <?f dancing. 'l'he followmg were the dramatis per~onre: -

Robin, Earl of Huntingdon, C. Cobb,; Little J ohn. J. Jackson: Friar Tuck. M. Tallents; Will Scarlet. B. Pritchett: Mu eh, M. Young; Prince John, D. Bu ke; King Richard Cceurde-Lion. J . Beckett ; Blonde!, a minstrel, B . Thompson: Thom-whisper, .\.. Westaway: · Fern-whisper. A:. McClintock; Sheriff · of

8ence at the Crusa e, was well pl ayed by - iss D. Burke. Miss· F. Ba-rtlett as the so-call ed fool " sha rlow of' a leaf, " was excell ent. The fin al scene, wh er e Robin a nd Maria n a r e murdered bv Elinor, s ist er t o Prince John. who in the garb of Ii nun irains access to kirkl ee Priory, where Robin found refuge _,and rest after hi• wonnds, was very fin e. Hohm at last gains strength to ri se to his feet and draw hi s bow, requesting that where the arrow falls he a nd Lady MPrian (now his wife) may be buried towetber. Miss A. le Mesurier gave a realistic re~dering of th e part of the jealous Elinor. During an interval Miss Matthews (Principal) expressed her thanks and those of the school to the Ma:vor and Corporation for paying them " State visit. The 11cbool bad been in Caine for M yea rs, and this was the first time it lia d hail th P honour- an h onour which they felt very deeply. She made an appeal for the Scholarship Fund, and gave an instance of th e work which they werf trving to do. The M'l vor Pxpres<e<l tfiank~ on behalf of tb e company for the very; delightful entertainment. We have (h e sa id ) been taken back into old England in one sen se. W e have so caught the <nirit nF tbP old d11v< th at one is so g)1>cl t o know t hat this school s tands for everything that is modern in the wav of efficiency fn th ese days. We are delighted tb11t the scbo.ol bas bad such great su ccess, they deserve it. There is no member of the staff of the school who bas not done everything possible to make it worthy of the tradition with which it was commenced. We are very very fortunate in Caine to have an institution like thi s. and, if one may say so, i - - - t0 have su ch a wonderful woman to have th e care of these girls of ours. To those who h ad taken p a rt he said how very much the audience had enjoved the first part and bow much they were looking forward to the rest of the entert a inment. The town band were in attendance and ployed a selection as the audience . was as Pmhling and afterwards played the National Anthem. A collection was taken on behalf of the scholarship fund. The play was a lso presented on the previous Saturday afternoon, when tea was served on the la wn.

NottinRham, A. A. Le Mesurier : Fitzwalter, ' falhe"r of Marian. E . Bodinna1· : Sh adow-of-aLcaf. a fool, F. Bartlett; Ar thur Pla n tagenet , E . Gowers ; E linor, sister to Prince John, A. Le Mesurier; Marian Fitzwalter, R. B_u ck; J ennv. maid to Marian, M. Durst; Widow Scarlet M Bar ton-Wright ; Prior efis of Kirkle~. K ·we6ta way; a Nun, J . Ferguson; Serfs. D . Chaup;Lin, M. Thynne, J. I n der, J. Young, J . Haw kins; blind man. R. Mo illiet; Hus tics, A. Durst, I. Martineau. H . Ba rtrum; W omen-maskers, W. Murrell, D. Mallock , G. Tu:rner · Men-mask ers, JJ. Dillon-T r ench a rd, M. Goodden, S. 'l'encb; Merry-men; Sheriff' s men: R etain ers, Rustics ; Maskers. Act 1. Scene 1.-Tbe borders of Sherwood fo r est: Scen e 2.--J<' i t zwalter's gard en . Act 2. Scene 1,-A ciearing in Sh erwood. Act 3. Scene 1.-An open placG n ear N ottingh am ; 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - !-:cene 2.- A r 'Gar ing in Sh erwood. Act 4. Scen P. 1.-Gard en uf the Palace; Scene 2.-A clearing in Sh erwood : Scene 3.-'l'be border s of Sh e~ wood: S<>"-·" 4....:Garden of the P a lace. Ad 5. Sc<>ne i :-Ga rden of K i .. ldee P riory. The young lad ies, wh o wer e dressed in cosiumes uf t he period , spoke th eir pa r ts wi th 1-------clearness of enunciation, a nd t h eir bea ring throughout was a cr edit to t hemselves a nd t o their t each er s. Cons iderable hi strionic abil ity was displ ayed. ·while all the cha racters were excellentl y portrayed , pride of place must, we thi nk, we given t o Miss C. Cobb , who m a de Robin H ood a chivalrons and altogether cha rming per son. Miss R. Buck , as Maid Marian. was a young lady of spirit. and a proper and ver y devoted lover for Robin . Miss E . Bodin· .1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - nar well sust a ined the pa rt of Ma rian's fath e r; th e master ly manner in which she called her men-at-arms to e j ect Prince J ohn. wh ose a dd re~ses were unwelcome to Lady Ma r ian. was much applauded. Th e sch em ing Prince J ohn, taking ad yantage of his broth er Richard's_ ~b0

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SCOTT: PARKER.'"T'On Aug. 3. 1927. at St. Man"s Church. Bitton. near Bristol. by the Rev. C. H . Young. late Rector of Nortbstoke. Somerset. 888lsted by the Rev. - - -- -- - - - _ _ _ __ , F. H . w. Taylor, Vicar of Bitton. TBOXAS AVISON Ro,,Nn. son of DR. T. W. Sc OTr- and Mrs. Scott. of. Wlnoomblee. Soutbbourne. Hants. to ELINOR MARGERY. daughter of J . S. PAR.KER. Esq .• O.B.E .. and Mni. Parker. - - - - - -• of Uvton Cheyney. Bitton. and granddaughter of the Rt Bon. ~ir Arthur M. Channell. · ·

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'I'he marriage took _1>.lace on Wednesday at the parish church, \Vinterbourne Earls, of - - - - Miss Barbua Catherine Elcho 8kyrme, only daughter of the Rev. F. E. Skyrme (formerly of Devizes) and Mrs. S)cydne, of the Vicar~. ______ WinteN:ourne ~rls . 'l'he brid£gr()(}W was Lieut. Fcancis Mortim« Green, R.E. E:qieri- >-- - mentat .Station, Porto.a (eldest son of Cok>nel C. R.. .M. Green, of Gai:dford). The officiating clergy vrore Canon W-OOdall and the Rev. D. 1- - - - - - - - - Shorh> (uncle d the bride). 'fhe service was choral, the Rev. W. H. Weekes bei.3.g .at the orga'll. 'l'he hyruns were " Lead us Beavenl1, Fathor, lead us" -and "0 Perf1lci ·Love,' 1- - - - - - - - - whiilst the 128th Psalm was chanted. The altar &nd chancel '!Were decorated wi.th, palms, pfants, white and red ;phlox, lilies, and dahlias. There was a niiiitary guard of honour at the Church porch as the bride and' bridegroom left the charch after the ceremony, and the couple were preceded by five school children in white -dresses and sun bonnets, carrying baskets of flowers. The bride, who was given away by her father in place of her brother, Lieut ..Commander F. T. E. Skyrme, R.N., who is on foreign service, wore an early Victorian dress of cream chiffon taffeta , with flounces of ivory l~e to waist, . and a long tulle veil. The veil was lent by her mother. She carried a bouquet of white roses, white heather. and orange blossom. The bridesmaids were the Misses Joyce Howell, Marita Blount, and Violet Wilkinson, and the child attendants were Miss Elizabeth Higgins and l'lfoster Humphrey Damers. The bridesmaid s wore gowns of the same period, made in ivory chiffon taff>ilta, with under petticoats of chiffon and lace, and wore little lace caps. The cLild a ttendants were in costumes in keeping with the Victorian period. The bride's mother wore a two-piece dress of lace and georgette in a crushed-mushroom shade. At the rece,ption at the Vicaral(e there were abcut 240 guests. The wedding cake was decorated with the regimental arms and badge of the Royal Engineers. The honeymoon is being spent in Cornwall. The bride t ravelled in a dress of beige georgette and lace. with coat to match. The bridegroom's present to the bride was a fur coat, and the bride gave the bridegroom a tennis racket. The bridegroom gave the bridesmaias silver powder boxes. The couple received a large number of gifts, among which were 81 silver Cigarette box and cil!"arettes from the Service members at the Experimental Station. Porton, and a silver egg cruet from the choir and bellringers at Winterbourne.

- -\vIMPERIS : INDER.-On Sept. 8, 1927, at St. George's , H anovcr-!!(}uare. CoURTENAY ALLIN GTON . son of Mr. a nd Mrs. - Eo>ru,.-n WmPERtS, of 3 , The Vale, Chelsea. to ZEALA ~LUSIE. d:mg~ter of Mr. and Mrs. c. J. INDER. of Coleherne Court. \New Zealand papers, please copy _)

MR.

C. WIMPERIS MISS INDER

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S-f' 路- ~ The marriage took place quietly yesterday morning at St. Geo rge's Church, Hano ve r-square, between Mr. Courtenay ! - - - - - - - - - - -- --" I Wimperis, ;;on of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Wimperis, of 3, Th e Val e, Chelsea, and - - - Miss Zeala Inder, elder daughte r of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Inder, of New Zealand, and . 180, Coleherne-court, S.W. Mr. Wimpei'is - - - - - - - - - - - - is a n ephew of Mr. Arthur Wimperis, th e and 1author or " Princess Charming " ' " Bluebea rd 's Eighth Wife. " Th e Rev. J . S. Tuckn, late Headmaster of T re nt Coll ege, De rby:;hire, officiated and the best man was Mr. Robert ~ar~le~'. .... --------~

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LEAdUE OF NATTONS UNION.-ThPre was a large attendance at St. Mary's school hall on - - - - - - - - - - - - Monday evening, when Archdeacon Coulter presided over a meeting held in connection with the Lea~ue of Nations Union. The subject cho!.'en fer the meeting was "Disarmamenttho problem of th e hour." and abl e spef'ches were d eliver ed by Mr. E. M.; F. Dnrbin, of New College, Oxford, and Mr. E. H. P . Bro wn. of _ _ Wadham Collerrc. Oxford . The a11di en ce wa s, perhaps, esneciDlly inter ested in h ea ring Mr. [ Brown, as h e is a n a tive of Calne, the only son of Mr . E. "\V. Brown, a ·well-known resi- r dent. Ar<'hdeaco:a Coulter wa • supnortp<l a l • n by Mi.ss MaHhews (Principal of thr sch 0nl ). and :Mr. A. l\L. D avis (secr etary of tl1e Caln e branch of the Union) .

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CANON VEAZEY, 8. MARK'S VICARAGE,

RoDNav 3413.

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22.10.1927. Dear Miee Matthews, We were thiaking about all of you •• S.Luke'e Day, and feeling that yeur Health Feetival would be going otf ae happily ae befere. It ie Dice te have your characteristic letter telling us about things; and on the heele of it, the caeee eafely arrived, and gave Nuree and othere a levely time - unpacking! When I eaw them at it, they eeemed to feel they were in fairyland! Nuree eince tel.le me that they are the ~iceet lot you have eeat, - juet what ehe wante! B~t I need not eay more about that, ae ehe hereelf ie writing te you eomething te read to the Sch••l. /~,

l!iat I must again eay, in the Wife'e name,

as well as that • all the eick people and children, tha t you will comfort - for many a month to come a very h eartfelt "Thank you" to you all. You have helped God to make fo r youreelves ae well as for them "All yeu r bed i• your eickneee~ Thie i e ·the Mieeion praye r for you. Our love,too; and aiie ther vi ei t .

loo~irig.{forward

Youre very t ru ly,

P.S.

I am glad that Miee Tate hae been to yeu~ . She delighte th~ children ae well a e older peo ple here.

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THE UNITED GIRLS' SCHOOLS' MISSION. MISSION HOUSE, 35, CALMINGTON ROAD, ALBANY ROAD S.E.5.

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PRIZE

CHAIRMAN.

Report of Head Mistress.

Distribution of Prizes by MISS

DOUGLAS.

LIST .

FORM VI. HEAD OF SCHOOL, (given by the Ven . Archdeacon of Wilts 1 E. M. M Bodi nnar DIVINITY. (given by His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury) A. Durst CLASSICS, (given by the Ven. Archdeacon of Dorset) A. A Le Mesuri er ENGLISH, (given by Mr. Dunne) C. M. N . Cobb HISTORY, (given by Sir Ernest Gowers ) A. M. C. Le Mesurier FRENCH, (given b y Mr. & Mrs. C. O. Gough) F. M. Bartlett GENERAL KNOWLEDGE, (given by Mr. Norris) C. M. N. Cobb UPPER v. FORM PRIZE, M. P. Tallents (given b y the Mayor of Caine) DOMESTIC S UBJECTS, D. W . Murrell (given by the Mayor of Caine) HOLIDAY WORK, (given by Mrs. Dudley Matthews) I. M. Rawlins LOWER V. LANGUAGES , (given by Miss Murray) G. M. Ivamy MATHEMATICS, tgiven by Mrs. Dunne) M. V. Cole {given by Miss Alexander) J. M. Cole HOLIDAY WORK . (given by Mr. & Mrs. Bateman) M. Durst R M . K. Moilliet E. A. Westaway UPPER IV . FO RM PRIZES J. M. Bridgeman G. E. Gee J UNIOR GENERAL KNOWLEDGE, {given by the Head Mistress) G. M. Shipley HOLIDAY WORK, EA.Gowers (given by Mrs. H. G . Harris) G. M . Kirby LOWER IV. FORM PRIZES, P. L. Dixon C. 路 M . Gale M. Ogle P. J . Young HOLIDAY \II/ORK, P. L. Dixon FORM III. FORM PRIZES, A. N. C. C hurchill A. B. M. Westaway FORM II. FORM PRIZE. KM. Trow HOLIDAY WORK, (given by Miss Grover) KM . Trow CARPENTRY, Senior (given by Mr. Culley ) J . Beckett Junior M . M L. Welch

PRIZE

LIST .

MUSIC-Piano, (given by Mr . Pullein) (given by Miss J ennings)

B . C. Lacon E . M M . Bodinnar A. N. C. Churchill PHYSICAL -Senior (giv en b y Dr. and Mrs. Ede) G . M. Turner Junior (given by Miss Goodrich ) M. N . E . Mansergh TEN NIS CHAMPIONSHIP, R. M . Buck (given by Mrs . W . F . Cole)

Examinations. Open Scholarship (History1 Westfield College, ÂŁ40 for three years A. M . C . Le Mesurier Vacancy Lady Margaret Hall , Oxford C. M. N Cobb

OXFORD HIGHER LOCAL. FULL CERTIFICATESF. M . Bartlett (French, English, Mathematics) M . 0 . Hill (French, English, Science, Class II) English - M. P . Tallents

CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL CERTIFICATE . R. M. Buck B. A. Burke A. Durst L . D. Emerson ] . F. Joscelyne M . E . Thynne G. M . Turner

December, 1926-

INSTITUTE OF HYGIENE . July, 1927.

Certificates-]. Beckett I. M. Rawlins

NATIONAL COUNCIL OF DOMESTIC STUDIES. Junior Housecraft CertificateD . W . Murrell , Class I. M. E . Barton-Wright , Class II. J. Beckett, G . M . Dixon J. Ferguson, I. M. Rawlins

" OLD GIRLS ." E. Kitson. E'nglish Tripos , Class II . N. K. Samways . Certificate of Aural Training R .A.M . M. Hiscock, Diploma Bed ford Ph ys ical Training College. D iploma of the Incorpora ted Society Trained Masseuses . E . B . Tench . Firs t Class Certificate, School of Cookery and Domestic Economy, Edinburgh.

[Reprinted from " The Wiltshire Gazette," Novernber 17th, 1927.]

ST. MARY'S SCHOOL, C.A'LNE. ANNUAL PRIZE GIVING.

We s a no ou , ve set ·before us presently those ideals which ought to be before the minds of the young especially-the great ideals fo1 which also t'llose men sacrificed their lives. So we are m e t together on a memorable day for one of t he highest and best of objects-<loing the very thing which our gallant dead would like us to be doing. e are fortunate in having - - o!le tc> speak to u5 and to give away the prizes, who is. eminently suitable by position, experience and character to inculcate ,the great lesson of to-day and to raise our minds to the highest level.

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HEADMISTRESS'S REPORT. Miss MATTHEWS gave her report as follows: Mr. Chairman, Miss Douglas, ladies and gentlemen,- ! want first, on behalf of the School, to welcome you all here to-day, and to thank you for coming. It is a great pleasure to see so many friends . ~en I read my last report, Archdeacon Bodington was on the rpoint of relinquishing his position as Vicar of Caine. That he would __ not sever his connection with the school we well knew, and we are very glad to have him with us to-day. But we especially wish to extend a welcome to our n ew Chair man, Archdeacon Coulter. We have already had many p r oofs of his interest intlleSCllool, b ut this is the first occasion on which we have bee able to welcome him fo r mally. When Dorset claimed Archdeacon Jlodington, it was to Dorset t h at we looked to repair the damage it had wrought upon us. And Dorset has responded nobly in send in~~ us so kindly a nd so vigorous a chairman. we are also delighted to have with us His Worship the Mayor, in his new capacity as Governor of the· school. As a parent of twelve years' standing his help will be invaluable. The absence of M r . Dunne, and the r eason .for it- his long and serious illnessis a real sorrow to us all. The girls have sent him a telegram to tell him we are not for~etting 'him to-day, as I know he is not forgettmg us. To-day I have had a long letter from the Rev. H. L. Scott (the former secretary to the Governors), who always remembers the school on these festivals, though he cannot be with us. It is the greatest pleasure to have Miss Douglas with us this afternoon. She is not a stranger to St. Mary's, as four years ago she came to sympathise with us in our Jubi lee, · and fourten years ago, when Miss Donaldson was headmistress, she came. as she has come so kindlr to-day, to distribute the prizes. St. Marys owes a great debt to Miss Douglas, who has always been so keen a su•pporter of the school, and I personally feel that I owe everything to her; most certainly I owe to her my - - happy years, as it was she who sent me here twelve years ago. And these twelve years would indeed have been .d ifferent had I no 1 1 h d beh' h · · t· · a ways a ind m e t e inspira ion given me by the Godolpbin School. The ideal I have always had before me in my work is that St. Mary's girls should find in their school some, thing of the happiness, something of the freedom, something of the simplicity, vigou r . and sanity which made the Godolphin School so crreat a n inspiration to us all

Ar chdeacon J. W. Coulter, the Chairman of the Governors, ,presided for the first time on Ji'riday , at t'he annual prize giYing at St. Mary's School, Caine, and had supporting him the Archdeacon of Dorset (for many years chairman of the governors), l\H~s Douglas (late h ead- - - - mistress of the Godclnl:iin School, Salisbury), the Mayor (Mr. J. F. Bodinnar) and Miss Matthews (head-mistress). There was a good attendanc1; of parents and friends, and all the - - - - scholars wore Flanders poppies, while on the wall bP,)lind the chair man was a Union Jack, whfoh the Mayor had just prese•ited to the school. In op1ming tho proce:odings. th'3 CHAIRMAN said he felt to-day rather like a new boy at school- somewhat shy, somewhat afraid of doing 1-- - - the wrong thing or saying something which may not be in accordance wit4 the traditions of this .! 'lace. If he did , he hoped h e might be fo rgiven and not kicked, >lS it would b e done m ignoran ce. MigM h e explain bis position? Sometimes (ho continned) we have greatness ,____ _ _ _ thrust nnon us This is certainly true of the relationshipi of the Vicar of Calne and St. Mary's school. A.cc0rding to the Trust Deed, the Vi<'ar of Calne for the timP. b eing is the 1- -- - - - Chairman c;f the Gover nor s of this school. That is why T am in the chair this afternoon instead of my fri end the Ar ohdeacon of Dorset, who has don e wore for the school than most people probably know, during the l ast twenty years whil 0 he occupied the position I do. We are glarl to webcme him h ere this afternoon. He wili still remain a governor and will , I am sur e. be still keenly interested in the school's Wlo'lfare. Though I have had this greatne5s thrus t a pnn me, I am very glad to be associated 1 1 ··h h 11 t h 1 St c ose l_ wit sue an exce en sc 00 as · Mary s. I have not come into a bankrupt concern but into a flourishing business, thanks to the forP.sight, the hard work and the gen erosity of !·ome who ar e with us to-day , some who would have been with us were it not for illness · d f h' h l (like that magni fi cent f.rien t is sc 00 ' Mr. Dunne) and s0me who had passed beyon i the veil. ~ow, you all know that i n recent years t hP. success of ·:his school has been P henomenal. It had grown from ~mall b eginnings to its 1pre3ent proud position- grown not only in numt>ers but in prestige and influence, and it is up to all of us, governors, teaching staff, pupil• and parents, to do what we can to maintain and even to raise .the high standard already reached. Anythmg I can do - toward this- whether it be long or &hortb • (and it rannot lJe at the most very long) will A HAPPY YEA.R'S WORK. · I th' k . be gladly and freely done. We are met this t 1t . 0 nee agam, year for t he prize giving on a memorable daym • we can congra u a e o u ~ a day whfrh I f r one am determined shall be selves on a ve~y happy and sncc~ssful ye~r s kept while I li;e in th best possible manner. ~ork; once agam we ca n s~e that m our bmld-1 d· ' 11 k t thi da on mgs we have not stood still. The very real W 'h . e a_:vte a rea ~ · a 0~ us ep , s Jni n improvements and enlargements of last year 0 its. moo · sacred ~ide--a 0 . the Holy I.Jorn~ s have been an immense gain a 11 round: this thi s mornmg-and durmg the. two mmut e year the Governors have been able to make silence when we remember e~pecially our de~d ~ valuable additions to the kitchen department; hero~s, a1_1d !llru:1Y of us will be .at our big they have also added a r ea lly deligl,itful classsernce this e~enmg. But as for it.his afternoon room . Further, there have been other im· can "'!l spend it. m a mo_re aI?propriate way than provements, in cluding the beautify;ing of our at this gathermg, which Is to help and enschool chapel. We have begun upon the scheme C01;1.ragB some of those on whom the flllture of of decoration so kindly •planned for us by our th1~ old land of our.s depends- the land .for friend, Mr. Durst. Some day, ,,-hen the panelwh1ch our me~ gl_onously fought and died . ling is c.omplet~. _it wil_l_be. ve:y be~u~ifu). We

are m ost-grawtul to all wno nave helpeo u.s so Literature course forgi rl s who knO\v no Greek fa r , especially to Mr. Borlinnar, who b as given is. I consider, one of the most valuable bits of us all the panelling r equ ired for the west enrl. work being done in the school. Certainly I The year bas n ot seen m any changes elsewhere, know of no subject which a r ou ses grea ter· inexcept one delightful on e. · Two years ago, for terest. We are looking to Miss James (Fina l Sch ool of Mathematics, Oxford) to strengthen lack of numbers we were obligerl to close our li ttle 'P·reparatory departmen t at St. Prisca;'s. our mathematical work, an d to Miss Lan,g This ter m it bas been re-opened under M!Ss (Lady Margaret·Ha ll , Oxford ) to maintain the Neale (St. Mary's College. Lancaster Gate), high standa r d we have fo r som e years who bas ten little girls in her charge. reached in our English. I feel confid ent that With re"ard to our year's work, this, as the teaching has never been so strong as it is - - m easured by external examinations, has been to-day, .and I do indeed fee] grateful to every really successful. In March we sent up for the single one, from Miss Alexander and Miss Entrance examination at Lady Margaret Hall, Grover, who came with me twelve years ago, _ Oxford, two of Form V I. When we learnt that to those who have only r ecently joined m e, for there were over 300 cand idates for 37 vacancies, such loyalty and devotion to the best interests and realised that n either of our girls had at· of the school. tained her 18th bi r thday , our hopes for them were sm all. It was a ,g reat encouragement, OLD GIRLS AND SCHOOL L IFE. therefor e, when we h eard that both of them Once again I can repo r t that we .a re keeping had done so well as to be offer ed vacancies. in close touch with our old girls. ·w'h en you _ B efore the r esult had r eached u s one of them, con sider the remoteness of Ca lne. and that i t Alice Le Mesurier, sat also fo r the Scholar ship is not easily taken on the way to anywh er e exami nation at Westfield College, and w.as else, it is, I think, a cause for r ea l congratuawarded an open scholars hip in History. Th ere lation s that durin,g the year we have had visits again the competition was ver y keen. Two from over s ixty old members of the school, other m embers of· Fo r m V I. completed thei r while the number of' those who correspond, f ull Higher Local Certificates (Freda. Bartlett and correspond regularly, is extrao rdinarily ____ in F r ench, English a nd Mathematics.. and large. What makes th is co rrespondence so Monica Hill in F r ench, English. a nd Science) . interesting- is t ha t the Old G i r ls abroad are In the School Certificate we sent in seven provfog themselves such capital lette r writers. candidates, all of whom "passed. F or the fir st We have splendid letters from West Africa, - - - - -time we presented oo ndidates for the Junior So uth Africa, The Un i ted States, South Housecraft Cer tificate of the National Coun cil America, India, J amaica, New Zeala nd, of Domestic Studies. This we found, both in Canada, .and the Ma lay States. It is a cause the theoretical paper, a nd i n t h e practical test, of pride for a little school like ours to fee l - d emanded a really high standard of' work, al!d how far -flung may be its influence. It is a it was a great en couragement that all .our six cause, also, for anxious thought whether we candidates passed, one of them r eachmg the a r e r eally doing our best to prepare girls .for - -stand.a rd of the first class. Three girls entered the oo lls made upon them by life so fa r afield. for the Certificate of the Institute of H ygiene, The danger which besets all school life seems and two were successful. to me to lie in this: we are so prone to plan .for We can, I think: therefore, feel that as ·f ar the immediate futu_re (which. too ojten :r;neans - - - - - as outside exiamination s are concerned, the for the next exam m abon with its arbitrary year h as been very successful. But, as I said standards i mposed upon us from without) that i.ast year, ou tside examinations do not really life at school becomes utterly divorced from life _ represent the intellectu al life of the school: .at home. If you have read the r emarkable life the one t hin,g that matters is that all through of George Leigh Mallory, recently published, the school girls shall be attacking their work you will r emember how th is seemed to him to wit h vigour a nd inter est; what we want is an be the fundamental education fa ilure. "As - - - - atmosphere of str enuous endeavour. I think 1 Mallory saw it," his biographer wrote, "the am right in saying that this generally is so. fundam en tal education .failure in the present There are a few weak patches, !!iris m a inly system is the lack of continu ity : the sharp - in the middle sch ool, who show, as yet. little division into a lternating periods, remote an d sign of intell ectual r espon sibility, but that unrelated in the occupation s which filled th em, these a re so conspicuous is, I t hink, a healthy no less than in manners and atmosphere." _ sign. All through the school the girls who are If there is one thin,g for which I should wish conscientious al:>out their work a re in a. very t his school to be known i t is this, that while large majority. Last yea r I was able to repoi:t we are doing our best to maintain a r eally a. year of perfect h ealth. We have n ot this high intellectual standard .for the girls who year been quite so .f ortunate. The beginning of can reach it, we a r e at the same time n ot sacrithe Lent term was spoilt by influen1'a., but of ficing in any way the interests of the less the very mildest t ype possible, and within a academically minded. But even more, we fortnight the wh ole epidemi c was over. Two should wish to be known as a s~hool t hat is girls also were unfortunate enough to bring making an 1!-onest atteilllpt to bridge over the back scarlet fever. This did not sp r ead, how- ~uge gap which too often yawns between school ever. Later in the term we had several cases hfe on the one hand, h ome hf~ on. the other. of chicken pox . With these exceptions , none of - The p_roblem that con fi:onts u s I ~ th~s. how can them seriou s. I think we can say we have bad we, 'lVIth the e".er-growmg orgamsabon of wor_k a most h ea lthy year. and. games, with. the fa lse va!ues cre~ted-1£ · not in our own m1ndsi at least m the mmds of THE STAFF. the .children-by pubic examinations, find it possible to make r oom here for anything apWith regard to the staff, here we have bad proaching a home life? How can we prevent more un settlement t h an I like to r ecord. After the petty happenings of our corporate lif e, the a long .period, with hardly a cha nge, we entered upon a r.athe r difficult yea r , -when, fo r various ;artificial iti es, fr.om cramping that ind iv idureasons, several mistresses left u s. :Miss a lity which, in a lei sured, thoughtful h ome, Symonds, who had don e so m u ch for our m.;o ~ic woti ld be given the quiet _i;:rowin~ time it so fo r four yea r s, and Miss Monica J ones. whc1se mu ch needs? The "more efficient a school, the interest in classics we sh a ll .alwa ys remember, gr eater the danger of over-organi sation-of too are esJ?ecially missed. I .feel now t hat we are great a n insisten ce upon a corpo r ate life, a nd exceedingly fortunate in ou r Staff. By t h e ap- a life of unending activ i ties . We have to r ecog· pointment of Miss Duncan (M.A., Glasgow ) and ni se a fr esh the need for growi ng times, spaces, Miss Brown (St. Hugh's Co ll ege, Oxfo rd) we pea cefu l quiet spaces. But how seldom does have been enabled to stren gthen the classica l th e nrnchiuery of our school stop. Un less we teaching in a very m•arked way. Our standard are able to control it so that it d oes, I do not in Latin is being r aiser!; we h ave quite a num- see that we can claim to be doing our best ber of girls learning Greek, and the. Greek t o ~ iYe to every gi rl the chance she n eerls for

Another very pressinl? needlS"'for a. fund to h er f ull deYelopment. ""ltiS so much eas ier to enable 1?irls to go on to th·e University or to p ro,·id e a cti vities tl!an to provide tiJ?leS of take no some form of training. By -0ur sale~ qu iet. I feel tha t without them everythmg we of work in the past we have given very subm aY do t o p-romote harmonious developm en t stantial help to one girl who d id well ·a t the w ii'l lose ha If i ts value. But our t ask is so University and is now teaching. We have just h eaYy a on e, examin ation sy ll a bu ses <l emand pledged -Ourselves to help .another, and that is su ch· a n a bsorpti on in academi c work. that we why we are b.-0ping you will be able to stay for cou ld co ncentra t e on th em to th e exclu sion of the little sale we are to have after tea. e,·er.d h ing else. It is s o essential that we hou lcl help ou r girl s t o t h e big on b•id e in THANKS. t e rest s th at a lone can prevent an absorption in Th er e r em a ins -0nly t o thank ·all who h a ve - - school an d pa r ochial topi c . It is by m a king been so gen erous to us in the 'Past year. Once t he m pa rt of t h e sch ool life th a t we are helpa gain we ha ve ha d prese nts showered upon us ino: to nrn inta in a right uro·portion in outlook. silver cups for ,g ames and competitions, W e m u st demand thought, and honest thought, library book s, hall chairs, a beautiful banner ------ f rom our girls. helpin~ t hem to r eali se that for the ch a pel. and so on. And tbis table is Llept h a nd sincerity a re more esse n t ia l th an loaded wit h prizes given by onr fri ends. We ou t wa rd a c t i vi t ~' - Tt is onl y thu s t lrnt each one are most gra t eful. The spirit of generosity m a y h a ve a firm hold on h e r own in<lividua lity, •a nd a ppreciation which surrounds u s-shown so n• not t o be s1rnyed b y pa rty or hy fa shi on n ot -0nly in t hi s tangi ble way but in th e sy man d ca t ch11·ord s. W e mu s t prov ide opporpa t h y a nd und er standing of all our friend st nn ities. hut n ot only oppo rtuniti es, .for actio n. fill s all our work h er e with lwpefu ln ess a nd 1- - -- Th He m u st be leis1ire. t h e leisure we sh oulcl happin ess. On thi s grea t day of nati on a l fin d in a ~ oo d h ome. If life in sch ool is di vid er! r em em b r a n ce--.as we d edicate ourselves afresh slrn r ply into eit h er wor k or ga.mes, we mus t to the sen ·ice of t h e youn ger genera ti-0n-we L - -- - feel t lrnt we are fa iling t o pr ov id e th e ri gh t look back with proud tha nksgi'l"ing a nd fo ropport un iti es. W e h a'<"e to t each on r gi rls th a t ward with gl ad hope. " ·o rk is n ot con fine d to ·lesson book s. a nd th at r ecr ea t ion is n ot th e endl ess ptir snit of a ba ll. PRIZE LIST. ~---- T h at is whv we a im at so much hand icr aft Miss D otiglas then presented the prizes, a.o h ere. a nd ta.ke s o mu ch p1·irle i n our workshop. follow:T ha t is wh y 1 rnl ue so hi g hl ~- t h e -0pp-0rtuni t ies 1--- -- - fo r homel v work th a t lie rPa rl v to our h and s,1 - - - - - - - - - - th e ga rd ei1ing . the frui t ·pichng . th at timeSr- J2 ~ C,_,,c]1on oured

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Miss DOUGLAS afterwards gave an address. T h at is wh:v I a pprpc iate n11 r 1-Pn11 1-i fnl She spoke of th e delight it was to come to St. cou n t r ysid e, witb its opportuniti es for l nng Mary's , at t h e invita tion of one who was once wa lks . and fo r deligh t fnl px perl it in11 s . T f pel a young friend , but was now a "dear -0Jd" ce1·f-a in that a ll th Pse t hin <« h elp to g i ve fllf' friend, Mis s M atthews, their distinguished r igh t balan ce to lif e, not on ly by b ridging t h e h ead-mistress . They could imagine the great r egr ett able gulf between h om e an<l sch ool. hut i oy it was to h er to find how continuous had b~- p rovi ding th ose spaces so e"'Pn ti a I fo r harbeen the progress of the school in the right m on iou s development. direction, and to know that those t hings came DRE.A MS. gradually, because such progress must be Th ose of u s who ha ve worked h e re for so me gradual if the work was to be good and solid t ime h ave h a d t h e im mense j oy of seein g m a ny in all directions , a s was evidenced it was, from of onr d r ea m s come tru e. 1 stil l h av e d rea ms the head-mistress's masterly report. Since she of what t he fu t ure mav h old fo r u s. First a nd ceased to live in a school, it was almost like for emost I beli eve tha·t th e pressure fr om outa holid<ty to h er t o vi sit one again , eyen for s ide exa min a tions will b e lessen ed . th at we an hour. and sh e had b een round their school s h all in t h e futur e b e fa ced hY n more bun1an and noticed its all-round grnwth as com par ed form of Sch ool Certifi cate. Th e B oa rd of Eduwith t h e occas ion of h er last vi sit . D ealing cation ca nn ot ignore the demand s to th at effect with the qu es tion what is t h e histor y of a fr om t h e 490 h eadmistresses who h ave r ecentl y prize, t h e speak er t old of how t he don or a nd petition ed th em . Th a t will gi'' e u s mu ch the t eac her had a la r ge hand in it, but t h e g reater fr eedom in our curri culum. But the re - primest fac tor in securin g the prize was t h e are oth er dream s tb at no B oard of Erlucat ion sch ola r h er elf. And why did t h ey give themca n fu lfil. W e a re proud of our d omestic selves th ose ,n rizes? It wa s t h at glori ou s a nd scien ce side, proud tha t the cooker y a.nd h eaYen-born d esire in t h eir hea r ts t o know ; othe r lessons a r e so immen sely popular, anut h er f act or was t h eir intelligen ce ; anoth er but .all ou r wo r k in th at direction is hind er ed was t hP will t o over com e obstacles. In winning b~- "-a n t of space. It seem s a pi t eou s t hin.g th at a school p rize ther e wer e m a ny obst acl es which even wh er e-beca u se our ki tch en is so mu ch had t o b e over com e . Sometim es th e ob stacles foo s mall- 1.esson. ha ve !:Jeen dupli ca te d a.nd wer e t h e p up il s th em selves , in th eir d esire to our Dom esti c Science Mi stress 1!"ept w-0 rkmg put this or that off t o a later stage, bu t tha obstacle. had t o lie overcome. Another. obstacl su ch .lon g . hours, we ca nn ot. fit m nea rlv a llE t11e girls who want to. lea rn cook.er y . Th e enmight h ave b een th eir teacher, for after all , t each er s wer P hum an a nd made mi s t akes . Bu la r gem en t of our cookrng sch ool is one of m y clearest dream s for the future. It could be scholars m ad e mi st a k es also. ·whatev er th ver~- easilv don e. There is a v.acant site crying obsta cle it mu st h e r emoved and th ey mu st out fo r exten sion, and the .whole cost, so, .J remove.all th e 'obsta cles they ' could ont of the :i-m t old , wou ld be c-0mpa r a hvely sm a ll. Till~ t ea ch er's oa th . becau se teach er s wer e >tlways 1 ~ a . ver y r eal ryeed. The Ex ~ mrner from t~ e endeavouring t o r em o,-e t h em from the sch ol ar s' N a b? nal Council for the Societ y of Dome3t1c pa1h. wh ether th ey kn ew it or not. If th ey Stuch es, who wa s her~ la,~t s1!-m1?er , r~p-0rted wer e goin ir to learn tu know. they mu st fig-ht 1 ~;; t str o ng~y up-0n t.h1s: . T~ e kitche"!1 IS ver y for i t . All those things wen t towarrl s g-i vin g a ll and rnconveme~~ ; it '~ essentia l lh e,.e - - t h e"' p ri ?.es. . T hi s o:r eat Da v of R em embra n cer sb ould be more room. I think I place that had in evi ta blv b een r Pferred t o. Whil e som e of t h em could r em ember what th ey u sed t o as our fir st need: there a re others-a .reall y h ear durin ir those fonr years, m an y of th e r oomy sta ff room; a r~lly roomy library wh ere a whole .form -0f girls c?uld work compunil ~ cou ld not r em em be r th e war ; bu t i t was for t~ bly and uncrowded, lea rnmg how ~o u~e well for t h em t o u ~e t h eir imagin " ti on a nd bo_ok s. The school has always been r1.ch .. m try t o t hink som ething ab-Out it. Whil st . we friends . and much has been done for us m .he thouo-ht of that depth of mi •ery. that h eigh t :~t ; perha.p s some day these dreams .may of h ~roism. that wa.r, that glorious nrize of e true, t hroug'b, th~ help of the new ·f riends victory. which we remembered t h at day. th e leaves 0f that prize h a d only iu_s t hegnn to he we are .always ,g athermg r ound u s.

born. There w·as no tPllingwhait the worth of that nrize was going to be for the world; W P shonld see that more and more as time passed - - on: bnl it was well for us to r emember on t hatr - - - - - day, wh en we bought poppies and thought of th e men wh o gavp thPir li ves and the m en who bore the scars and even felt the wound s. it wa s - well to !rn n the privil ege of buying poppies. in ord er that they migh t at least have a shar in h ealinC? those wonnd s. She wanted to l eave this thflm:ht with t h em- that t h e greatness of thP fight was the measure of the pri ze; a nd t h e va l11atifln of t h e prize was the impetu s to fi ght. Fi !!l1ting ,,-as a m ost g-Jorious thing in life-the ri.g h 1 ki nd of £gLt. They mu st fight not to do thf' \vrnn~ t hing · th ey must fi 1th t the daily fi ght that would r esult in their charac ter s - - - - - - getting a bit fin er as time wen t on, and t h ey must fight to get knowledge a nd love- very beautiful things. Th e knowledge of everything good , everything true, ev erything b eautiful was >-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -- --' - - - trem endously worth whil e. Fighting for love, practica l love: P erhaps t h at might sound v ery sentimental, a nd it certainly was sentiment, - -because lov e was the greatest a nd noblest feel-1-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - ---.....; ing, or sentiment, that we were capable of. There wer e all kinds of wa ys they could practice this p rize of love at home and at ,___ __ - - - - - - school. It only took a second to give a ;person a kind look if t hey w er e down in the mouth. W e sh ould think of others and think nothing - - - - about ourselves; we were always giving too much attention to ourselves. Save time and don't bother about that , but think ab out other people. The speaker proceeded to give some l - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - practical advice to the gi rl s on these lin es and j concluded by saying if the people in the land would figM for the right, there was a chance - - -of win11ing love and peace and goodwill that >-----would stop all ofoer fighting. Archdeacon BODINGTO r, proposing a vote - - - - -of t h a nks to Miss Douglas, r emarked that no- i - - - - - - - ----------------~ thing could be greater in life t'han being an old giri of St. Mary's. He r eferred to the fact that for five happy t erms he taught English I___ _ _ - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - at the Godo\phin School under ~1iss Douglas, ~ and as the result of a friend ship gained, they had Mis• Matthews at St . Ma ry's . It had gone ahead since and was now a " great little " r - - - school, and h e had n o fear of its future so long as thev had Miss Matt hews with them; indeed, the:v h ad every reason to have faith in its - - - - future. Love was the principle and spiri1f on f which t he school was run, and they looked to the !?iris to take it on with t hem, and to k eep - St. M<iry's fl.ag fl.ying on the basis of thorough-1-n ess and love. I The MAYOR, who was introduced by~ th e chairman as the friend of t'he school -----and the fri end of everyone, seconded in a brief word. and Miss Douglas having acknowledged the same, the proceedings ended with the usual cheers. Afterwards, t'hose present had tea, and there was a small sale of work in aid of t he school ~ scholarship fund, which realised over £75. After the prize giving the father of a girl in the school sa id he wished t o start a fund for the enla rgement ot' the cookerv school, and promised .£100 for the purpose. • -----

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Sa int Osmund . B ishop

of Ol d Sarum 10 7_8 - 10 99 .

To En3l und whon the Conqueror came , i:ime with him many Kni ghts o f fame . And one o f unknown b irt h a nd pla ce (J ) Deemed sister ' s s on o f The Ki ng ' s Gr a c e Fo llowe d 'l!he King , who mar ked his po wer And mad e h i m so on his Cha ncel l or . Learned and goo d was Osmund , wi se Bo th men a nd th i ngs to orga nise ; And he was destined soon to be First bisho p o f Old Sa.rum ' s see , And on its hill above the pla in

To rear a gr ea t Ch the drtt l ' s f a ne . F'r om old t i me fauou s was t hi s mound As for t ress a nd as mee ting- e;round Br iti s h and Roma n , Sa xon to o, And her e a t own was buil t anew . Whi le Osmu nd built his Church he t o o Hi s pa rt i n ma ki ng Do mesda y Bo ok . And now the wor k up on him fa lls To f ill his new Ca thedra l stalls '1)wit h Dean and Ct.tno n s four , ttnd give A r ule by wh ich to serve a nd li ve ; Custo ms i n worship , choir a nd sons , Du t i es , and conduct r i ght and vv ra ng , The Eucha ri st how t o c ele bra t e, The way Ollrse l ve s to dedic a t e, Of f i c e o f pr ayor a nd pra ise &nd p&hl m, So ' ga i ns t a ll ill the soul to arm , That a l l b e retL d.y body a nd soul To do the best wilth her te ' s \--ihol e . This "Use of Sh rum " so on be c ame The '' use " in o t her sees the S[~me ; Much i n our Book o:f Common Pr ayer Search Osrmlnd ' s "Use " yo Ll ' 11 f i n d i t t here . So me was his own , bu t h e was wise No work of o t hers t o desp i s e; From Chur ch ' s t rea sures ol d anc1 .new Br iti sh a nd for ei en , - a l l - he drew . From No rmand ie for he lp he bronGh t Good Clor.Kes , to whom the ir work he ta.ur:ht

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(J)By the 1 5th c entur y it wa s said t ha t Osm und was t he s on o f the Coun t o f See z anc.l his wi f e I sabe ll e, s i s te r o f Du.ke Willi&m ( William 1. ) bu t it i s not cer t ~ in. Pla c e on t he Ca i; hedra l Bo d. ,y Wfl. S a l so f ound for thr ee Ar chde~i cons a na. 32 Prebendaries , the former I s uppose a s tho Hi s.hop ' s Stu f f , the l a tter a s h l arger Counci l , and. l i ails on with t .'1 e di oc ese .

F ul l many a church wit h arches round And p i l l ar s s t out may s till be found I n Wilts ' and Dor s et ' s hELmle t s s:m.al l ; ' Twa s he pe rhaps who bu ilt mos t a ll, nd ga ve t he m ea ch a fa ithf ul Cl er.ke To br i ng the f olk to Sa f e t y ' s Ar k . Yet i f th i s wo r k by him was don e, Of .knowle dge o f hi ms elf there ' s none . The ma n obs c ur e we never s e e , The sp i r it and t he work a re he . Osmund ! Thy wor k throt1g h Br i t a in ' s l ands And Bri t a in ' s c h ur ches ever s t a nd s . So viell were it s founda t i on s l a i d. I n Sa r um' s "U s e 11 , th~ t t hoy ' ye ou ts t a ye ~ A t ho usa nd yet:;i.r s, a nd on t hem s t ill Reformer s b uild new works o f skill Ol d Sa rum' s Ch urch rec e i ve d hi s bones Till Bi s hop Poor e remove d t he s. tones Of Churc h a nd Ci ty to the p l a i n. (J )Here i n Ca t he Qr a l onc e aga i Thes.: r~ tJ~ he spot unknown. But he v~~ s ca noni s e d by Pope I s dec r ee .

t~J We :m ow tha t he was bnr i ed i n the La dye C h~.pe l , t he onl y p or tion of the new Ca thedr a l f i nishcci by 1 226, t he clEi te of hi s r e in ter ment . BLl. t the monnmen t s t here were r u t hl e ss ly remove d by Wyt::. t t i n v1ha t was ca ll ed " r e stora tio n " a bout 1782 . Th e or i g ina l stone s l a b th l;:l. t l a ov er his gra v e a.nd a por t i on of his " shr i n e" we a re tho llt;h t to ha ve s till in t h e Ca thedra l ; b u t the s hr i n e cer t a inl y a n a: the s l a b po ss ibly ar e no t i n thei r ori p.::i na l po si tion .

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SATURDAY, MARCH 17th, 1928.

RECITAL BY

HEATH.

PROGRAMME.

Mary had a little Lamb. Our Bazaar. A F alien Star. Wot Cheer ! or Knocked 'em in the Old Kent Road. Yuss ! or The future Mrs. 'Awkins. We did 'ave a time. Old Dutch. An Old Bachelor. The Bishop's Banjo. The Frenchman.

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PAUL" AT THE PARISH CHURCH. • Sti.ncom klniU:v gavP sprvices.lnckl'd an I ~a11g with rorrectnPSS. lJe.hi,.however. t'hP The Calne Musical Society ~rformed truP l>as1: oualily rlemanded of the part. though Mendelllsohn's "ot. Paul" at the pansh church 1:omE'! of hi" more baritone work was vPry J?ood. on Wednesd.iy evening, this being the fourth BP 1?8V" a !?ood renderin!!' of "Consnme thE"m occasion O!l which 1t has given this oratorio. ,_______ all.'" TO." few eoncerted itemo from the princiThe first tune was as long since as t89i· it was palo went WE"l: repeated in 1902 aJld again eight years ai;o. All When ,.1J things are said ~n·i <lone. the m o, t these performances Jia,·e been under the consuccessfnl of the PVening w~" tbP choru R. and ductorship of Mr. W. R. Pullein, the talented - - - - l it is marvellom1 what 1.m efficient hoity t>an b " organist of the parish church, and he and two "made" in l'!O l'mall ~ town . From be1?inning th th h t k t Wed to Pnd lhe rhorns work wa• spl.,ndid: the onlv or ree 0 ers w 0 00 par on nesday are f 'tult wa• that in some of thr ;pbl'lissimo n arts the only o~es ,left ~o helped at the first per- 1 • • h t 1 ii ( · J 1 the •rnl?lng was r11I PT on on P"rb<'n ar v formance i11 Caine al years ago. The Society gave this as its 0!'.1.ly production this season. in the chorale "To Goo on hil!'h ") due JlO For several years the Society has rendered a doubt to the keenne""' of the singers tQ do thPir work at the church and also given a perform'IM>st. Apart from this. the c·horus "am-: with ance at the Palace 'l.'heatre, but it 'hBB (for plensinl? precision an(! di•cretion , and thP n1<'re this year 1;1-t any rate) followed tile line of many forceful passage,., which garn ouportnnity for small societies and contented itself with one ,_____ , Pffecthe strength so far as vnlum'e of sound performance. Chorus and orchestra numbered ;,. concerned. were taken eYerv a(lvant>tsre of. about 80,. t_h e soloists being: Soprano, Miss Tbe chorus showed what i>, well-trained group OlwPn Philhps, London; contralto, Miss Anne could do, for they carried out their 'lrork with ·1' Wood. London; tenor, Mr. Emlyn Bebb seal, and in theu rendering entered into the London; and bass, the Rev. J.M. D. Stancomb true spirlc of lhe oratorio. A few more con(precentor of Bristol Cathedral). The traltos ~uld have made the etY.ect even more orche9tra. which includ€d instrumentalists from telling, but Cal.ne, like nearly every other town, Bristol,_ Corsha_m , and ~hippenham, also the snft'ers ber..ause they are not tip be found in Trowbridge Ph1lharmon1c Society was led by su:llicient numbers here. Exoept that they Mrs. Dan Collen, of Chippenham , 11'.,,d Mr. Percy were hardly powerful enouJh the contralt1 Fry, F.R.C.O., of Salisbury, was at the organ. were good, and the sopram sang with the Ther was a very good congregation, though fullest sympathy, the forcing which was the church was not so crowded as has been the noticeable in iast year·s "Creation" being case · on previous occasions. Prayers were absent. The tenors made a sound line, and the offered at the commencement bv Archdeacon basses were certainly the best heard at this J. \V. Coulter, a_nd at the end of Part I .. the Society for some years. EYery praise is due hYil!-n "Af!.gel voices, ever singing" was sung: both to Mr. Pullein and the members for durmg which a oollection was taken to defrav excellent rendering, in, which s everal of the expenses, this coming to .t26 tOs. • the ~hcrnses stood out, .n articalarly "How As was the case previously a few of the lovely are the messengers," " I nraise Thee," numbers were omitted; one of them was tbe and. " Happy and ble>it are they.'' Mr. P eny chon1s ''The nations are now the Lord's " with Fry, in spite of the difficultv of being unable ~hich Part II. open~-one of the finest chnru•es to see the stick as one would desire owing to m. the oratorio. Mr. Pullein oonductro with the position of the organ, played with brilliskill. and was imccessfnl in 1?etting tile very ancy. and organ and orchestra never over~st nut of the chorus, but as a four, the prinpowered the chorus. The arrangements for the cipals came below the standard usually heard perform,.nce wer" carried out by )Ir. C. 0. at Caine. The best of them was Miss Wood. - - - Gough (hon. secretary). and the churchwardens who. uµ to two or lbree vears . llli!O, was a and sidesmen seated the people. Thanks are scholar at St. Mary's Sch001. aud is unw due to Mr. John Haddon, who accom,panied at embarkinl? 1Jpon sinlri~ es a nrofessinn. She - - - the practices. hod much less to do than . tbe others. but though .voung in vears. she displayed 11 voice of r are purity, "Dd roundness of tone. and made a most succeS8ful debut: for the Society. Her i-- - - - - - - ~olo. ":Rut the J -nrd is mindfnl of BiA ·own." - wa~ r pndE'red with splendid efl'Pct. end nne is 11

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~~~1;~~e~f t~e~;s a~l:rios::~o:de,~~\,:S~~tn~~; 11-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -· of a nromising musical career for one who rPc,pived hPr earlv education at a Calne schoot Miss Phillips also mode a first "npearance for the Society. and sang with confidPnce. havinll' She is :i. soml'what 11eT<y evenin!?'s wor1'. !?lftPd With a Voice t'lf Considerabl e power. but her lower not·es were not to he comnnrPd with her upper re~ister; here ·h ,.r sinl!'in" wn~ ~:i"' arkahlv <'1ear and hright. She" ":inir :Jerusal e'!'·. Thou that killest the Prophet"" with Pirqm~1te taste 11nd PXpression. and thE' vario•ts r ecitatives wrre sriYen witl1 cnmmE'ndabl e inil~ent. lfr. Emlyn Behb was 'l'Ot the ..._ sncce 0 s he was !Rst vl'ar. lt i,; tTuE' rhot he has ll most tuneful voice. but the Yihrato he ~as <l. Pveloped noes much to !'noil effecti,·p sini;:lDP.' 11nd in oonserinencE' nn several occasion s 'he f11ilP<i to 11cruratel:v TPspond to °thE' note. ~apal-,l e artist e that he nndoubtl'dly is. he 1 shoui(I get away from t.he "F<wer,-e" an(! cnncentrntp, on (lirE'rt ~ttack. His best cnntrih11tion w11~ 1mdo1'btedly th" •ver nonuhr "R" tb.!m faithful •• nto dea th." l'be. ReY .•T. _M . D.

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Saca of Ed.m.und :flicl1. (Vicar of Calne & Arc ~:.,_1 • isi.10 11 of Ca nterbury 1232-1240). Grace Gee ~ :",y Arc>deacon Bodine, ton.

2,..

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Flay.

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.iGlad Hearts Advent uring" . Sinc, ing Class • .Scenes from

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Alice in -.fonclerl anC:. ;; .

Loue r 111. 4.

Cavatina.

Violin Solo.

Haff.

P .Dix o:n.

Pianoforte Solo.

5. '

Pianoforte Solo.

Chopin.

Mazurlca in F. i.·f oncy Churc hill. iial tz in A

Brahms.

Grace Combes. 7.

Minuet in G.

Violin Solo.

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1'Iozart. Beet::.:oven..

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11. Drill.

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1) Piper's Dance.

12. Dancing. ,

Little g irl walking Golli·,·rog Dance. S.Prisca's.

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-PROGRAMME.

J. S

Ach bleibe doch

Hach

Aria with Violin obligato. Piwcell

Mad Bess

J. Dowland

Come Again

Heb' auf dein blondes Haupt Gesang W eyla's

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Hugo Wolf

Liebestreu Mainacht Sonntag

}

Easter Carol

Martin Shaw

Her Song

John It-eland

Down by the Sally Gardens } The Lover's Curse Come my own one

J. Brahms

frisk Folk Songs arranged by H. Hughes

English Folk Song mTanged by G. Butterworth

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BEN GREET AND THE

Ben Greet Players PRESENT THE CHIEF SCENES OF

Twelfth Night-wW~1,y BEN GREET.

BY WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE .

Th at the Play was written before 160 1 is proved by the en try in the diary of John Mannin gham, Febru a ry, 1601 : " Feb. 2.- At our feast we had a play called Twelve Night, or What yon Wil l, mu ch like the Commedy of Erro res, or Menechmi in Plautus, but most like and neere to that in Italian called In ganni . A good practice in it to make the Stew;ird beleeve his Lad y widowe was in love with him. by cou nterfeytin g a letter as from hi s Lady in general! termes, te ll in g him what she liked best in him and prescribin){ h is gesture in s milin g, hi s apparaile, etc., and then, when he ca me to practise, makin g him beleeve they tooke hitn to be mad.'' (Harlez'an M SS. No. 5353, now in lite Briti:rlz Museu m. )

Characters a s they appear: Orsino (Duke of lllyria) ... ... ... JOHN WYSE. Curio } , . D k {WILLIAM INGLIS. Valentine Gen tlemen attending on t he u 'e GU y CLAUSEN. A Captain ... ... ... ... .. . C HARLES LEVERTON. Viola .. . .. . ... ... ... MARGARET WEBSTER. Sir Toby Belch (U ncle to Oliv ia ) ... FRANK DENIS. Maria (Olivia's woman )... ... ENID CLARK. Sir Andrew Aguecheek ... ... ... GUY MARTINEAU. Feste (a Clown ) ... . .. ... ... PETER UPCHER. Malvolio (Steward to Olivia) ... ... BEN GREET. Olivia ... ... .. . ... ... ELIZA RETH A nnVMA N. A Gentlewom an ... ... ... ... CAT HERINE FERRA Z. Fabian ... . .. .. . ... ... ARTHUR BROUGH. Sebastian (B rother to Viola) ... ... STANFORD GORTON. Antonio (a Sea Captain, Friend to Sebastian) ARTHUR BURNE. A Priest .. . ... ... ... . .. CHARLES LEVER'tON.

SCENE.-- A City in lllyria and th e Sea Coast near it. The various Scenes are on the Coast- The Duke's Palace- Olivia's H ow;e and Garden- A Street- and a Co rridor. Two short Interval s. Wigs by Clarkson. The music is of the peri od. N. B. - Wh en the Play is given in the ope n air several of the scenes are om itted-e.g., the "Kitchen" scene as irrel eva nt 10 the story of the Play. Mr. Greet's Pastoral P!,iys beg,tn at Caml,ridge and Oxford , 1887, a nd 路co ntinued annuall y til l 1904. In 1902 he went to Amel'ica,. The Ben Greet P layers visited A111 erica and C>w acl>L with "Every nrnn " and S h akespea, re'~ P lays; remaining there u nti l Aug ust 4th, 1914. Mr. Greet prod uced 36 P lays ( ~4 Shakesperian) at the "Old Vic" from October, 1914, til l May, 1918-l'la:ys for the Lonclou Connty Coun cil since 1918, to nea, rl y two mill ion pupils. Shakespeare's Plays have been given by t he Ben Greet P layers iu nearl y al.I the chief Publ ic a,nd Priva,te Schools of England and for 11rnny Ed ucittional Committees in a ll parts of t he country. A Scl1 ool of Si1akespeine has Leen opened at the Elackfriars T heatre, Lever Ho nse, E. C. 4, where Re hearsal Classes am held and a R epertory Cl uh for ~ ivin g mostly n 11 1LcLed modern plays. For particulars address :- Ben Greet, 160, Lambeth Road, S .E. 1. Assistants

Stage Manager ... JO HN C. COLLINS . ... W. BAILEY, GUY CLAUSEN, WIL LIAM 1NGL 18.

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' ARCH~OLOGICAL

AXD Al\~HROPO~ LOGICAL TRIPOS. · SECTION A.

n1?.'=2.~ilu"!?~~~'W. ¥-:tt;r;~:i~:· D. N. (Pet .). · CLASS 111 .~HANuroRD. P •. G. (Trin.t ; MILLER, N_. A. L. (Queens'). . WO>lE_'<, <.CL:ASS II.-D1Hs10" 1.- KITSo!<, E. !GlrtonJ.

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SEm'ION ' l!. CLASS ll.- Drr1•10" ll."'-UPWAim, J.M. (Sid. Suss.);

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DAVIS-WILCOCKS: - On June 6th, 1928. at St. Michael's Church, Alphington, Frederick Davis to ·Eileen Cecilia, daughter of Mr. and · Mrs. J. M. W'iloocks. of St. John's, Exton, near Exeter.

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MACLEAN.-On J une 22. 1 928, at The H utt, E ast :Boldre, Brockenhurst, to the wife of LT.·Co>tn&. J. c. MACLEAX, R.N.- a daughter.

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REQUEST

THE

REV.

THE

PLEASURE OF

MRS.

SORSBIE THE

COMPANY OF

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THE

MARRIAGE

OF THEIR

DAUGHTER

JEAN , WITH AT ON

MR.

THE

WALTER

PARISH

WEDNESDAY , AT

NORMAN

CHURCH, AUGUST

2·30

HUGHES,

SWAINSWICK , 8TH ,

1 928 ,

P.M ..

ANO AFTERWARDS AT THE RECTORY ,

SWAINSWICK .

R s.v.P.

- ----------------------

INSTITUTE OF HYGIENE. DIPLOMA AND CERTIFICATE AWARDS. The following is a. list of the passes and awards issued by the Examinations (Education) Board of the Institute of Hygiene as a result of the half-yearly examinations in Hygiene, held in June in London and other centres:DIPLOMA OF THE INSTITUTE. • GE~'lIBAL HYGIENE .

Honours with Special Distinction.-Winner of the Sir Malcobn Morris prize.-R. R . Robinson. Evesham. Honours with Special Distinction.- F. H. C. Masters, London; Susannah M. Priestley. Birmingham. Honours.-Leah F. Blood. Latchford ; E. Clark. Swan-

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pcol: A. E. Lloyd. ·Bournemouth; Dorothy Pearson. Blackpool: A. E. Perkins. Bristol: H . F . Ralph. Anerley : F. Shuttleworth. Bury; Hilda Theobald. Dereham ; Dora l-- - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - -- - li. Turner. Rugby; W. F. Turner. Newmarket; Elizabeth J. Watson. Dunkeld; J. Wood. Olossop. Pass.-Ethel M. Adams. Stoke; A. H. Allen. Colchester; Lilian W. Anson. Kingston; H . ArundeL

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Curry. Newton: A. E . Eccott. Brooke , I.O.W.: A. A. Goodale. London; B. Goodall. Peterborough; Frances V . Hall. Goole; Dorothy M. Hambllil. Sherborne: J. W. 1---~1-+---~---=-----~--1 Harvey. St. Ives; S. C. Harvey. Blackburn: A. Healey. Brighouse : T . Hogan. Cardill : J. G . Hurst. Oxford; F. Jones. High Hatton; Loretta D. M. Jones. Stockpart; C.R. Lockyer. Birkenhead; G. W. H. Long. Farnham; Sylvia Lucas. Oswaldtwistle: · E. Maurer, 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- i SbeWeld: A. J . Morgan. Liverpool; H. H. Morris. Wolver· hampton; 0. B . Pask. London; S. V . Perfect. High Wycombe: Elizabeth J . Rees. Burry Port; L. Riseborough. Gateshead: Florence E. Rutherford. Newcastle: Hann&h Sadler. Reading: A. S. Saunders. SbeWeld; 4da Short. Shemeld; E. Smith. Newton Burgoland; Cecilia M. 'l'heobald. Littlepart; D. M. Thomas. Bridgend: Jessie V. Thomas. Penrnaenmawr: Margaret Thomas. ShlLlbomc; F. H . E . Tidrnarsh. London; C. C. Tipper . London ; 1-- - - J. A. H. Underwood. Bawtry; L. Upex. Peterborough: Clair E. C. Watts. Pangbourne; H .J. Williams. QudiJI; E. J. Wotton. London.

ScH OOL HYGIENE.

Honours with Special Distinction.-Alice Berry, Bedford . Honours.-A. H. Mallinson, Leeds; C. T. Saunders, Silverdale. • · Pal!s.-C. E. · Beresford, Stalford; B. Goodall. P eterborough: W . Hill. Kidderminster; H. G . L. Fletcher, Ilkestoo; J. D. R . McVie. Gillingham; Eleanor Peplow, Leigh-00-Sea; J. Reid. Huddersfleld; L. Riseborough, Gateshead; A. S. Saunders. Sb.Weld; J. Wood, Glossop. CERTIFICATE OF THE INSTITUTE.

1 ~------

-·- --

GE1''ERAL BYGIE.VE.

Honours.-Muriel W. Avery, Wellington; Dorothy K. Lloyd. Scarborough. i -- - Pass.-F. P. Anderson. King's Lynn; Maria T. Barreda, Carshalton; · e: E. Boulton. Dudley; Margaret P. . • · · Elizabeth M. Cottingham. Batli. . . . zier. Bath; Dorothy Edwards. Slough; R. C. N. Evans. Man- !chester; Marion C. N. Fawcett. Scarborough : J11JPr!h E J EI=•.w.acdJ"llC5 !Ja.'ue; P eggy B. Godfrey. :mmr: J . X. Aifi~WOlve¥Aampt)Il; ioan M. Harvey. Bath : Kate M. Hudson . Woking; Phyllis S. D. Iredell. Bath; Nancy E. D. Irwin. Bath; Margaret V. Johnston. Scarborough; J. P. Kershaw. Brighouse; Nancy C. Macyhersoo, Bath:. . . ounseyWood. Bath; Eileen M. ~immo , Bath: Eli:r.abetb M. O"Shea. Scarborough ; Gwendolen M. Pengelley. Ba.th; Dorothea A. Phillips. Bath; Amy J. Rind. Bath ; llla.bel E. Roache. Bath: Edith E. Tegardine. Tborpe-00-thcRill: ~rj.li: .B r bilill? 'k'ne: Frances H.K. Turner, Bath: 1iiPY CV&lker. Harrogate; Violet M. Wa.tson-5mith Scarborough ; Cecily B. Wood, Scarborough. ·

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1. Brahms Waltz 2. Dance of Two Goblins

Geistliches Lied

3. The Fairies and the Ball

Wood .Sylph

4. Balloon Dance

Springtanz

S. Study in a Circle

London Bridge

6. Pan Pipes

Moment Musical

7. A Lyric

Portie Tone Pictures

8. Gnomes D ance

Fairy Fancies

9. The Faun and the Fairy

Miniature Pastorals

10. Frieze Dance for Six

Demande et R eponse

11. "Undine" A Water Study

Fairy Fancies

Grieg Alec RowleyGrieg Balfuur Gardiner Schubert Grieg Heinecke Bridge

Coleridge Taylo1路

12. Cymbal Dance for Three ... Where the Rainbow Ends 13. Running Frieze

Chopin Etude, Op. 2 S

14. A Rondo

Musette en Rondo

l S. Cloak and Cymbal Dance

Faust Ballet

Reinecke Quilter

Rameau C. H. Gounod

16. Hellers Study 17. An Athenian Festival

" Novelette" and "Whims"

Among the festivals that the Athenians held in honour of the wine god Dionysus, was a public picnic in February, when they celebrated the opening of the casks of the new vintage with 路 dancing and athletic competitions . Besides the newly opened wine, fruit and flowers were offered to the god by Athenians of every rank and age .

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! he class had ev i den t l y app rec i ated oaaon !late •s i nt aras ti ng i ntr ~ - du ct i ons ' 8chol arly paraphrases or t he lp ie tles , & s howed. a very sa t is f ac t ory knowlede e ot the -Bpistles themselv"s , as WQl l of t he exp ositions in t he t ext book. ~hera WQre VQry f ew mistakes , except f or a number of bad shots at t he par ti cular lp istle f rom which t he passae e s in qu .~ were taken (a eratuitous risk , as i t was not asked that the quota t icns should be thus id.entj.fied ) . Further -stud y will enabl e all to reCOfnise the kay in wh ich each l piE:tle is pitched , 6 thus to re co&~nis. the B.Jurce of. riuo t aticns aore a ccuratel y . Sev~r1 candidatas need t o r emember t hat i t does not pay , under the t""\ distress -ful condi t ions or an e xam . 1 to write at len gth in answer t o a ~estion divided into five or Rix parts , whi ~h to&ether wi ll probabl~ earn net many mo!'e marks than any other 'lU'ilStion . ' his does not apply to J nne l e ~ esur i er , whose annwars under this head ware excel l ent in accuracy & conciseness : f saba l Ma r tineau It hrfa_ r y :Call ents ware not mu ch i nferior in t h iR respect . Oareful t'h ou~ht ' knowledee of modern Ohurch problems wafl fenera lly s hown i n the answer~ to 1u . 9 and «, which raised a pplications of the Apostle ' s t eachine which ¥1'er~ not directly traated im the texthool< . •mon~ several thoufhtfu l con t r i butions j Mar j orie ~h y nne ' s was the best , with Mar y ma ll en t s R~t f~r behind • • • ~hynne also showed independen ce i n a cri tic:1-sm of t he are umen t s ! or t h ~ early date of the l pi stle t o th e Ga1a ti ans .

Archbishop of Canterbury's 2 hours.

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for Divinity.

The Epistles of S,Paul(excluding Romans)

Illustrate the difference be tween S.Paul's use of Scriptural texts and ours. What are the causes of his use of quotations? How far does this difference affect the force of his arguments?

Either What are the chief reasons for the view that the Epistle to the Galatians was written before the meeting of the Council at Jerusalem? Dp these reasons convince you? 21:. Mention one of the questions of conduct with which S.Paul deals at the end of the First Epistle to the Thessalonians, as an example of the Apostle's method of training new-made Christians.

Give a short acc ount of the purpose and circumstances of the Letter to Philemon.

Comment briefly on the f .o llowing passages; a) Why, as t hough living in the world, do ye subject yourselves to ordinances, Handle not, nor taste, nor touch {all which t hings are to perish with the us ing). b) The salutation of me Paul with mine own hand. If any man loveth not the Lord, let him be anathema. Maranatha. c) Ye were sealed with the Holy Spirit of promise, which is an earnest of our inheritance. d) For he is our peaoe, who made both one, and brake down the middle wali of partition. e) My bonds became manifest i n Chr ist throughout the whole praetorian guard , and to all the rest. f) Our ci tizenshi p is in heaven; from whence als o we wai t for a Savi our, the Lord Jesus Christ; who shall fas hion anew the body of our humiliation, that it may be conf ormed to the body of his glory.

Why does S .Paul lay s u ch stress on "the col lection f or the saints"? hat li ght is t hrown on t his piece of work by the Acts of the Apostles?

Select either "Tak e heed lest by any means this liberty of yours (in re gard to eating things sacrificed to idols) become a stumbling block to the weak", Qr. "Since ye are zealous of spiritual gifts, seek that ye may abound unto the edifying of the church"; and show a) how S . Paul applies t his principle to the circumstances at Corinth, b) how it applies to the Church of to-day, at home or overseas.

Mr. Walter N. Hughes Jean Sorsbie. No bridesmaids attended Sorsbie, only daughter of the Sorsbie, Rector of Swainswick, ~~JOI. Sorsbie, at her wedding at S Parish Church, on 'Vednesdav to Mr. Walter Norman Hught>a, of the late Mr. W. E. Hughes a.llllt·•.41rt.. I Hughes. The bride's father ol!illl!~IJ and the servioe was choral, the being "Lead us, Heavenly Father,' "May the graQ6 c•f Christ our _ .. &1111-. Mr. H. R. Gibbs '''as at the o The bride was given awav by Brig.-General R. F. C.S.I., C.I.E., and Mr. ,Tames ried out the duties of best m honeymoon will be spent in Forest, Germany. T~ present.a inclutled two c and six tumblers from the prin girls or The Laurels, Rugby; machine from the staff of The Rugby ; three brass bot-water • the Swainswick branch of the Union; a oheque from the masters ; and a sih-er breakf from the Twenty Moderns, School.

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w,· N. Hu~es and hie bride leaving Swa.inswick Churoli on Tuasda.y. "The bride WM Miss Jean Sorsbie, only daughter of the Rev. W. Sorsbie, ;Rector of Swa.inswick,, ~d ;Mre. · . &mbie,. ~fr.

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SCHOOL GIRLS TO VISIT CANADA. 16 SCHOOLS REPRESENTED.

The first organized party of secondary school girls to visit Dominion sailed for Canada this the auspices of the Society for , Settlement of British Women.

public and an Oversea week, under the Oversea

The party consists of 25 girls aged 17 or 18. Four of them are bead of their respective schools, and one is a Girl Guide cadet lel\der who has won her gold cord. Among the careers to which they aspire are those of science, physical culture, teaching, and law. Three scholarships of £50 each have been awarded, otherwise the total cost (£100) bas been met by the parents or friends of the selected girls. Sixteen schools are represented :-Wycombe Abbey, Cheltenham College, Roedean School ; Liverpool CoUege, Huyton; St. Paul's, St.· George's, Harpenden ; Woodford Green High School, Watford Gramme.r School; St. Mary's, Caine; Grassendale, She:i:.borne ; Manor House, Brondesbury; St. Felix, South wold; Christ's Hospital; Bishop Fox's Girls' School, Taunton; and Royal School, Bath. Miss Edith Thompson, president of the AllEngland Hockey Team, a n d a former student of Bedford College (University of London), is in charge · of the party, and is assisted ,by Mis.s Stewart Galt, a member of one of the pioneer families of Canada. All arrangements in Canada are in the hands of the Imperial Order, Daughters of .the Empire. The ten weeks' itinerary begins with two weeks in Quebec and the Maritime Provinces. so as to ensure some historical background at the outset, foll<iwed by six days of unconventional out-ofdoor life in camp with Canadian girls. As the party travels West through miles of standing wheat they will - v isit farms and see the Prince of Wales's Ranch in Alberta, the glory of the Rocky Moun. tains, the gathering of t he fruit harvest in the Okanagan Valley, and the beauty of Vancouver I sland. · Returning eastwards the girls will see the wheat-threshing in Saskatchewa1., ~nd will visit the Mond Nickel Mines and Niagara. Before the :final sight-seeing in Ottawa · and Montreal the party will be divided into three groups and received for six days in the universities of McGill, Toronto, and Kingston. There they will . attend specially arranged lectures and experience the university life of the Dominion.

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ST. MARY'S SCHOOL (CALNE). "APPLICtiTION FOB ..t nICENCE OF THE BOA.RD OF TBA.DE • .....,....... OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pur. suance of the 20th section of the- ComJ)anies (Consolidation) 4ct, 1908, application ihas been made to the Board 'of Trade for a licence directini!' an Alillociatioa about to be fonii.ed under the name of "ST. MARY'S SCHOOL (CA.LNE) ", to be registered. with - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Limited Liabilitv without the addition of the .-ord " Limited" to its name. • The objects for which the Association is pro:i,)osed to be established are:• - - - - - - - - - - - - ' ·To take over the whole of the property both - real and personal of the said school including the school lands and premises, endowments, _,l!UJ"niture, fittings and effects (oi: such part thereof as· mav lawfully be acquired by the Association), and either alone or jointly with : another or others to accept and exercise the , trusts now or at anv future time affecting . the said · proPertv. and for the purpose of carrving on or improving the said school, to 1 acquire and hold lands, subject always to the nrovisions of Section 20 of the Companies (Consolidation) Act. 1908. Notice is hereby further given that any person, -Companv. or Corooration objecting to this application may bring such objection before the Board of Trade. on or before the 29th day of Seotember next, by a letter addressed to The C9mptroller of the Companies Department, iBoard of Trade. Great George Street, London, S.W.1. Dated this 4th day of September, 1928. C. O.GOUGH, S7'9G · Secretary.

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"Another >ery important improvement during the year has been the installation of electric light : the relief to those of us who live and work here in having no longer to depend upon gas has been so great that I might be accused of exaggerating were I to say how much we appre1 ciate this further proof of our governors' care for us. There are a lso other minor improvemen ts, especially in the grounds, where we have . levelled two new courts for tennis and one for ST. DISTRIBUTION netball. THE YEAR'S WORK. SCHOOL NEVER MORE FLOURISHING. "'Vith regard to our year's work. Here we have not so man1 examination · results as usual to record, as this year we are not presenting '!.'here was a large attendance of paren ts and the bulk of· our school certificate candidates othe1·s at the annual prize distribution at St. this term, instead of as last year in July. Dur.Hary's School, Caine, on . J.<'riday a rternoon. ing the year six girls have entered for this Al"Clldeaoon Bodington (chaHma n of the goverexamination and five have passed, two with nors) presided, and ha d the support of the 11 honours. distinctions having been gained in .Uarchfoness of Lansdowne, t he Mayor, Miss L . . : French and History. Of girls taking advanced M. Paithfull, C.B.E., for m any years Pnncival work, six have passed various groups of tl!e of the Cheltenham Ladies' College, and Miss Oxford Higher Local Examination, one, Annie .Uatthews (headmistress). Wood, winning first class honours in history. The CHAIRMAN apologised for the absenc.e Our head girl of last year also passed the enof Mr. A. M. Dunne, K.C. , thr ough indispositra nce examination to Lady Margaret Hall, I tion and in a few observations, welcomed the taking French as her subject. Five girls enpres~nce 'of many parents a nd friends. of the tered for the Certificate of the Institute of _ _ _ __ __. school, remarking that there was nothmg the - - Hygiene and four were successful. At present, governors liked more tha n to see as m any in our VI. Form, we have girls working at ' parents as possible at the school durmg t he yea r. English, History and Classics in preparation for .de briefly alluded to cel"ta m improvi;ments University scholarships and entrance examina- - - -. effected during the year, as m ei;itio.ned m the tions. At t he same time we have some girls : Headmistress's report, and, ret ernng to the doing excellent work of a more practical kind sanatorium, humorously info"rmed ~he parents in preparation-and this is an innovation- for - - -- - - t hat their daughters could have mfluenza at the Junior Housecraft Certificate of the their pleasure and they n eed not be uneasy National Society for Domestic Studies. about them (laughter). As soon as t h ey built "We have again this year been sinplarly the sanatorium nobody became ill, a nd t he fort una te in having secured the services of so - - - -- -I governors felt angry wit h t he girls, now they 11reat an artist as Miss Fanny Davies for the had made such excellent provision for t hem m spection of our music. She was with us last (renewed laughter). It was exceedi ngly sat~sfac month, and in h er report says :-' I h a ve had tory that the school ha d had an ext r aordmary great pleasure in listening >to the pianoforte clean bill of health. 'fhe school was never more pupils of St. Mary's School. It was nice to hear flourishing than it was now; it was safe and a\l"ain severa l whom I well remember as having _ _ _ __ 1 flourishing in the hearts of t hose who wer e being played to me two years ago, and to note the educated at it and those who h ad left. They m arked progress in each instance. It goes withwere the people who knew, and if any charact er out saying that the musical training at St. of the school were needed the governors would Mary's is very sound and leads to something - - -- --" refer people to the pupils themselves and to - - beca use it is founded on a perfectly natural those who were former pupils. They hoped basis versus forcing for momentary effect. This they would all be satis:S.ed with the way the really fine foundation does not mean merely the school had progressed during the year; it was __J A.B. C. and :practising scales a nd studie!, but all a wonderful place, he thought, and he could · the interesting little things round one's work.' not think how it was every parent in th e counMiss Bavies has given full reports on the work t ry did not desire to send their daughters to the of several girls who played to her. She says - - - -• school· h e expected they did really. The Archthat her prize-winner of last time, Barbara deacon' extended a welcome to Miss Fait hfuli. Thompson, ' has certainly upheld the place she then took, a nd she has developed greatly and HEADMISTRESS'S REPORT. made the progress expected from her. This year her prize was awa_rd~ ~ Barbara Lacon, Miss MATTHEWS presente9 her r eport as while an award of merit 1S given to Joy Jackfollows:son.' Miss Fanny Davies adds, ' Not a single - --"Mr. Chairman, Miss F ait hfull, ladi es and performance was slip-shod, and I heud 25 girls gentlemen,- A year ago when 1 present ed my play. I congratulate the musical stat! on really report to you I was able to t ell you of developexoollent results.' ments in the building line a nd to ask you to "Such in bllre outline are the main tangible see our new sanatorium. Th is year we h ave results of our 7ear's work here, but I alwa;i:s again been buiiding, and I feel sure th a t the feel in presenhnl!' my report how difficult it is latest additions given to us by our governors to attempt anythmg like a fair estimate of what are such as to add not only t o our comfo rt and the year has meant in the history of the school. convenience but the dignity of our building. In The results of public examinations cannot rea lly April we added our VI. F orm classroom, and gauge what the work of the school as a whole what wa8 until then a very poor little room is has been, and it is not easv to judge from year now both comfortable and a ttractive. In August to year how we stand in the middle and lower we enlarged our chapel and two dormit ories, and : school. But I think that this year there have we are d elighted with the results. We wish to been perhaps more cases than usual of the one thank our architect, Mr. Bateman, for his most thing that matt.er&-a real conversion in the successful work for us, a nd Messrs. Syms and attitude of a girl towards her work. In every t heir men for their zllal on our beha lf. I think form there are to-day girls who are attacking there is not one of us who could have believed thei work with vigo"ir and interest, where a that such an addition could h a ve been made, year ago they were content with very poor rea nd so successfu_lly madel in so short a time as $Ults. There is nothing more interesting than i the summer holidays. Tne h ard work and long to watch this change coming and to see how al--1 h ours put into the building ought .to be an most always it is accompanied by correspond. • incentive to us all in the school to do better ing improvement in character, and a new sense work. of res~onsibility and purpo6e. That is the one

_\ CALNE

IARY'S~RIZE

MISS li'AI'fH.FULL ON 'l'HE GHEA'!' ADVENTURK Afterwanls giving an address, Miss FAI'l'Hli ULL l'efel'l'ed to the difficulty of finding anything new to say at a prize-giving, but addressing her~elf to the pnze-winners baid she felt the prizes at the school we1·e given most wisely. 8he was very glad they were won for a certain percentage of marks and not for competition. '!'hey did not want in a school to have the spirit of competition, but they wanteu every girl to have a 1·easonable ambit10n, and to do the ver.)' best she possibly could. At the same time, if a girl became very ambitious about her prizes she was apt to forget there wel'O some things ' very much more important than mere prizes, and apt to forget there were some pl'ii1es better worth winning than them. She had known girls in the past who had been so keen on prizes and upon tht'ir own promotion in the chool, and uvan other self-satisfying ideas, that they never had the time to do any of the things that realb made a girl immeusely valuable in her school with her companions, teachers and school in genera 1. She was very sorry indeed f.or any girl who carried off prize after prize on speech day aud came to the end of her career and left school, who had so far played for herself, worked for herself, and lived for herself that she left no blank behind her. No one was specially sorry that she left; nobody bad over had help from her; she had not been one who had thrown herself into the real life of the school, helping in its activities. or even sacrifici,ng her own work for the sake of doing sometbmg for the school and the enterprise of the school. It was a finer thing to help their school than to help themselves; and it was better to be prond of t.heir school than to be proud of their own achievements. She was certain there were many girls who did not win prizes who had made a mark in the school which could not possibly be forgotten, and wl1ose 'narues were ~ritten in the heal'ts of not ouly tht'ir companions but tbo headmistress and the staff. Miss l"aithfull likened a school to a great co-operative society, with its various "departments." One of them was the parents, who supplied the material for the school,. and they knew whether it was good material tney were sending or not; whetht'r it liacl to b'e a]j,erecl a gl'cat deal before , it was satisfactory material. She spoke of the part parents 11ad in a. school, and how necessary their co-operation was narticularly in the general interest of the school, if it was to be succe sful; and warned them that it was not 1 desirable to give girls too much to do. Some parents did not like to think their children bad not le.arned music or drawing or sewing; and they liked them to do a little domestic science. Then they wondered why their girls were perhaps a little dull! 'l'hey expectPu all tho e tl.ungs to be clone at the school, and that their girls would be alert; but how could they be if they did not have the time to think? '!'he main business of the staff was not to teach too muclL The main business of everY. scliool was to send out children not necessanly greatly informed on matters such as whethei· they had covered a special period of history, whetlier they knew a certain amount of science, or whether they had read a certain amount of poetry. What did ,11Jatter was that they should be sent out with an ttptitucle to go on learning something of the many things they bad been taught in school. As far as school was concerned, Rhe believed the great thing that should be done was to teach the children how to learn and to like learning. It was not the amount of ground that was covered, but the creation of aptitude. There was no such a thing as compulsory education · i.e., learning. They could take a horse to wate; but they could not make it drink; ancl not one of them could be made to learn. The question was how were they being inspfred with the desire to learn; was there an aptitude for learning. Girl must be willing to be left very much en their ow~ resources, and not to expect, as

S?mi;timt'.s ffie:i: ilia, t at · ie- were gorng o - - sit. like little b1.rds with open mouths anu have [ tlungs poured rnto them that they were being educated. She enlarged upon the necessity of r resource . and initi~tive on the !Xlrt of the .pupil, and said she would like all the girls to look upon their school life now and afterwards as one !l'reat mall'nificent adventure; an adventure of i;:reat d1fliculty for. which they Wore prepal'Ing' themselves; which . n,eeded all their strengtl:i. intelligence and spil'1t-a great intellectual adventure. 'fhe world wanted thought; it wanted their mind even more than their bodies. It wanted the best they could !five, and every hour of the time they were spendrng at the school was only going to prepare them for that great intellectual adve!Jture of life afterwards. 'Vhat they were gomg to d!J for themsel'ves, their country and the world ii;i general for the service of men and Goel was gom!!' to depend very largely upon how t~ey were using those years at the school to give ~hemselves. minds that could be used in the bigger service outside. Sometimes as one looked round the world, there seemed to be such a number of girls, strong and healthy young people, who were choosing not to do au ·thin• to justify their existence. That could nol be i~ tli~y wenj, from that school. They had got to tlnnk there what the future was to be for them and to try and find whether the world needed them and what bit of work they could do in it and. they must justify the hopes not only of then iiarents, but teachers anti companions and develop the powe1·s they possessed. ' UH. DUNNE SAYS 'l'llE ARCHDJ•:A.CON'S WORK WILL LIVE. 'I'he CHAlRMAN expressed thanks to Miss Faithfull, aucl 'l'h'e MAYOR read the following letter from Mr. Dunne:· '.' Dea1.· Miss. Matthews,-! can't tell you how grieved and disappomted I am that 1 cannot be with JOU all to-morrow. I had fully counted on it, and made all my arrangements but the doctor ha~ forbi?clen m.l'. going out at present, and there is notlung for it bu~ to accept the inevitalle. I hope you will kmdly express my r~ grcts to everyone. I paJ'ticularly wanted to be there, b,ecause I know tl!at ther.e will be a deep sense of sadness at the irupendmg departure or the. Archdeacon from. Caln~. And that brings as its consequence lus bemg varted from h18 close and immediate connect10n through all these years with all that concerns the care and success <?f the school,. Such changes n~cessarily carry with them tlns sense of sadness; no one knows ihat more than I do. But I wanted much to be with you just to be able to say this. Caine will feel the loss of her Vicar for many a dayand deeply. No worker so earnest, and so good in heart and mind can have laboured, as he has done for all these years, without gaining the warm affection of those for whom and amongst whom he has worked. That all goes without saying .. But his wol'k for St. Mary's w~ll li".e for all hn10, after him. Ile has remamed at his JlOS~ to. see its growth f.rom the verr humblest begmnmg, through trymg and anx10us tirucs, to a successful vitality far beyond anytbi ng that one could ever have counted on or even hoped for in those early clays. His de~otion to, ; and belief in, the school was absolute alwayshe loved it. And though the Archdeacon may 1 cease to be Vicar of Caine, he ne,·er can cra :;l' j to be the. main !fovernor of St. Mary's School. I am quite confident that wherever his work I ip.ay b~. or w~atever it may be, we shall always I find bun m his accustomed seat u Lhe busincsR 1 meetings of the school, ancl I am eq_ually confl- ' d.ent that we shall constantly ftncl b1m on oeca-1 , s10ns other than business mertings, takin~ his acc:mstomecl rambles through the school. I'hat bemg so we must take note of another fact. Deep though the personal sense of loss will be, wbe~ the Archdeacon ,leav:es C.alne I am quite convrnceu that for him it wil 'nvolye great gain in one important respect. For years he has over-worked himself, the strain upon him pas hl>.en inc~ssant, but it i~ impos>ible to keep it up rndefimtely. I am quite sure that in hi~ new office he will find a chance of leisure which he has nvt enjoyed for years past. Th'at will make exactly all the difference in the world in his life. We all, I rum sure, look forward to sharing t11at leism·e with him on many occasions. St. Mazr's, I have not the least doubt, will share it with him moi·e than anyone else. With these feelings of hope and confidence we all wish him God Apecd in his new home and office.-Yours sincei·oly, A. .M. DUNNE." His Worship added that Mr. Dunne bad written words with which they all agreed fl$ to the Archdeacon leaving Calne. There was a great heroic time when it was said certain people should not pass; and there had been times in the history of the school, so he was told, when the Archdeacon had shown tlH'm the side of his ooture which was perhaps rather different to that kindly, gracious, sympathetic, get-at-able side that they all know and appreciated so much, when he said "these doors shall not be closed." In the unwritten history of the school there was much that could be said for the work the Archdeacon had done, and of which most of them knew nothing at all. In the days of financial stress, crisis and difficulty there had been his firm faith in tho possibilitic>s of the school and a grim determination to see it through to the important school it was to-day. He was blessed with a vision of what mi_ght happen, and he thought they could thank God to-day that after all these years of faitliful service to St. Mary's, he was to see that vision being brought to reality amongst them. '!'hey desired t& assure the Arcl1deacon that they did not intend to lo>e him. Ile was going a littll' way from Calne, but he was taking with him their deepest ties of affection and regard, 11nd they were going to look forward to him being as often as he could amongst them. The CHAIRMAN said he could not at that moment in any way expr<'ss his feelings of gratitude for the kind words said and written about him; an opportunity might come in some other way. HP would now only say he was most grateful for them; thev had given him great comfort and happiness. The 20 years lie had spent in Calne were 20 of the best and most happy years of his life, and some of the best hours of those years had been spent in and about St. Mary's School. He prayed God that every blessing woul\} rest upon the school in all the years to come. Cheers were given for the Chairman. Miss Faithfull and visitors and after tea and some dancing, l'rfas FaithfuiJ spoke to the school on her experiences in Canada.