Chapel

The story, although at first somewhat prolonged, is eventually worked out to an unexpected conclusion, and well merits the attention of those keen on this type of fiction.

" RUGGER STORIES "—Ed. Howard Marshall. " Rugger Stories " is a series of stories, poems and descriptions of Rugby matches by various authors, which are collected by Howard Marshall. It might, perhaps, have been advisable to leave out one or two stories which have been taken straight from a novel ; the reader is unable to gather the thread of the story, and only gets a vague description of a rugger match. The stories of John Buchan, J. B. Priestley,

P. G. Wodehouse, and A. C. Macdonnel are especially well written, and the criticisms of recent important matches are also good. Included also is the well-known poem by J. C.

Squire on the Inter-'Varsity rugger match. On the whole

Howard Marshall has produced a book well worth reading.

Cbapel.

Preacberi;-1Lent term, 1933.

Jan. 29. Epiphany IV.—The Headmaster. Feb. 5. Epiphany V.—Rev. F. H. Barnby. 12. Septuagesima.—Music. „ 19. Sexagesima.—Rev. A. Raine, Vicar of Dringhouses. 26. Quinquagesima.— Mar. 5. 1st Sunday in Lent.—The Very Rev. the Dean of York. 12. 2nd Sunday in Lent.—Rev. E. C. Hudson, Vicar of St. Lawrence, York. 19. 3rd Sunday in Lent.—Rev. F. H. Barnby. 13 26. 4th Sunday in Lent.—The Ven. Archdeacon Cooper, Dean Elect of Carlisle. April 2. 5th Sunday in Lent.—The Rev. F. M. Windley, M.A., Vicar of St. Olave's, York.

Saturday, March 25th.—Confirmation by His Grace the Archbishop of York.

Carol Service.

The usual Carol Service took place in the Chapel on Sunday, December 18th. The singing was of a high standard, and was. much appreciated by all present. May we take this opportunity of thanking Miss E. C. M. Toyne (soprano), D. V. Hewitt, O.P. (tenor), and V. G. Musgrove, O.P. (bass), for their valuable services in supplementing the Choir.

Processional Hymn. No. 435 (vv. 1-4) " Once in Royal David's City." Prayers and Collects. Carol. Unto us is born a Son." Old Italian._ Christmas music from ",Messiah." Handel._ Recit. (Bass) Is. ix. " For, behold, darkness shall cover the earth." Aria. " The people that walked in darkness have seen a great light." Pastoral Symphony. Recits. (Soprano) Luke ii. " There were Shepherds abiding in the field." " And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host, praising God and saying "- Chorus. " Glory to God in the highest." Chorale. " Now we hear the Heralds singing." Bach.. (Words will be found in verse 2, Hymn 391 S. of P.). First Lesson : St. Luke, ii, 15-20. Carol. " What Child is This?" Old English. . Cradle Song of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Sir E. C. Bairstow.. Tenor Song. " Bethlehem Down." Peter Warlock. Carol. " I saw three ships come sailing in." Old English.. Carol. " The First Nowell." Old English. . (The congregation is asked to stand up and join in the singing of this Carol.) Second Lesson: St. Matthew, ii, 1-12. Carol. " We Three Kings of Orient are." I. L. Hopkins.. Tenor Song. " The Knight of Bethlehem." D. C. Thomson. Carol. " Good King Wenceslas." Old English. Hymn 43. " Lo, He comes." 18th Century English.. Collection in aid of the Malton Relief Fund. Doxology. " 0, Come all Ye Faithful, (Hymn 52, 1st verse only)._ joyful and triumphant." An Evening Prayer of Alcuin. The Blessing. Voluntary. " In dulci jubilo." R. L. de Pearsal (arr. H. G. Ley)..