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Alumni Notes R Page 36 T H E MITRE Alumni Notes R. MACKIE Births H u m e-Cochand—The marriage of Suzanne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emile Cochand of Ste. Marguerite, to Fly­ Bassett— At the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, on ing Officer William Gordon Mackenzie Hume, R.C.A.F., 24th December, a son to Lieut. J. W. H. Bassett, B.A. M. ’3 8, took place on Tuesday afternoon, 10th February, ’36, and Mrs. Bassett, B.A. ’34. at St. John’s United Church, Montreal. Bradley— At the Jeffrey Hale Hospital, Quebec, on New The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Rolland Year’s Day, a daughter to Mary, wife of Lieut. W. B. Beaulieu, as matron of honour, and by Mrs. George Mor­ Bradley, B.A. ’3 3. rell of Stowe, Vermont, Miss H. Elizabeth Hume, M. ’43, G lass—At the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, on 29th and Miss Doris Heubach. Flight-Lieut. Alan G. Byers December, a daughter to Mr. C. L. O. Glass, B.A. ’3 5, acted as best man, and the ushers were Sgt.-Pilot Louis and Mrs. Glass. Cochand, brother of the bride, Mr. George Morrell, and Pilot Officer Russell Cowans. The reception was held at T o m linso n — At Cornwall General Hospital, on 9th Janu­ ary, a son to Dr. G. H. Tomlinson, B.A. ’31, and Mrs. the Windsor Hotel. Tomlinson. Deaths Stock w e l l — At Sherbrooke Hospital on 5th January, a Wood— The death occurred on 26th January at his home daughter to Lieut. Lyle Stockwell and Mrs. Stockwell in La Jolla, California, of Dr. Casey A. Wood, at the age (Miss E. M. L. Everett, B.A. ’39). of eighty-six. Dr. Wood was a graduate of Bishop’s Marriages Medical Faculty, Montreal, in 1877, and McGill Univer­ sity, later continuing his studies and research in London H avard-T r e n h o l m e — The marriage took place on 1st where he established himself as a clinician. He returned January, 1942, at Trinity United Church, Sherbrooke, to Chicago and became a professor of Ophthalmology. of Miss Edith Marion (Molly) Havard, younger daughter He was specially interested in the eyesight of birds, and of Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Havard of Sherbrooke, to Mr. published several books on the subject. Just before his William Henry Trenholme, B.A. ’37, Second Lieut. C. death he had completed the manuscript of a translation A.C. of Camp Borden, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Tren­ of the famous "Emperor’s Falcon Book.” holme of Sherbrooke. Dr. Wood is survived by his wife, formerly Miss Emma Sco tt-T odd— The marriage took place in Montreal at the Shearer of Montreal, aunt of Norma Shearer. He founded Church of St. Andrew and St. Paul of Pamela Margaret the Emma Shearer Wood Library of Ornithology in the Todd, daughter of Mrs. Thomley Hart, and Dr. Henry Redpath Library at McGill University. He also estab­ James Scott, B.A. ’37, son of Mr. W. B. Scott, K.C., and lished the Wood gold medal for clinical subjects in the Mrs. Scott. The Rev. George H. Donald, D.D., assisted Faculty of Medicine, and the library of Opthalmology at by the Venerable Archdeacon F. G. Scott, grandfather of the university. The library of Ornithology which he es­ the bridegroom, officiated at the ceremony. tablished at McGill is regarded as one of the world’s finest. Advertiser’s Index Bank of Montreal p. 4 Neilson’s Ltd. - - - - Back Cover Beck Press - - 2 Page-Sangster - - - - - - 16 Bishop’s University 1 Pigeon, J. A. - - - 35 - 26 The Chaddock, C. C. - 3 Royal Bank of Canada - - - - Crown Laundry - 16 Sherbrooke Record - - - 35 Hunting’s Dairy - 4 Sherbrooke Trust - - - - - 34 Imperial Tobacco 22 Southwood, Campbell & Howard - 4 Mitchell, J. S. - 30 Sun Life ------ - - 4 Mitre National Breweries 3,35 Wippell & Co. - - - 3 VOL. 49 NO. 4 APRIL 1 9 4 2 University of Bishop’s College Lennoxville, P.Q. F ounded 1843 R oyal C harter 18 53 THE ONLY COLLEGE IN CANADA FOLLOWING THE OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE PLAN OF THREE LONG ACADEMIC YEARS FOR THE B.A. AND B.Sc. DEGREES Complete courses in Arts, Science in Arts and Divinity. Post­ graduate courses in Education leading to High School Diploma. Residential College for men. Women students admitted to lec­ tures and degrees. Valuable Scholarships and Exhibitions. The College is beautifully situated at the junction of the St. Francis and Massawippi Rivers. Excellent buildings and equipment. All forms of recreation, including tennis, badminton, and skiing. Private golf course. Lennoxville is within easy motoring dis­ tance of Quebec and Montreal, and has good railway connections. For information, terms and calendars, apply to-. THE REV. A. H. McGREER, D.D., Prin cipal, or THE REGISTRAR, L en n o x v ille, Q u e . - ❖ Page 2 THE MITRE APRIL, 1942 Page 3 i Ij Graduates: The MITRE is your only | J. A. PIGEON i connection with the University after ! LUGGAGE and LEATHER GOODS ! I MEN’S FINE FOOTWEAR j graduation — arrange to have the Mitre ! SHOE REPAIRING RACKETS RESTRUNG i ! mailed to you next year. l 68 W ellington N. Sh erbroo ke, Q u e. Telephone 12 59 ! I ' MILITARY TERMS ILLUSTRATED " ! We Give You : I I CHINESE philosophers and presert-day medical I Reliable DRUG STORE Service I LOACH’S experts extol the virtues of perfect relaxation. This j I I I does not mean a quiet doze while attending classes. THIS IS NECESSARY: I I RESTAURANT What the experts are trying to tell us is that worry for YOUR SATISFACTION I impairs efficiency, gives rise to muscle-bound for YOUR POCKET I I for YOUR HEALTH I brains. A s you grow older you will discover that « many of life's worries are financial. I i i One sure way to avoid financial troubles now and in the future, is to spend wisely and to save regularly out o f cur­ : McKindsey’s Drug Store ! rent income. This is particularly true today, when Thrift is a patriotic duty. LENNOXVILLE, QUE. l I Ansell’s Drug Store i { Main Street, Lennoxville • SHERBROOKE, QUE. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA I i I j APRIL, 1942 Page 4 THE MITRE Page 5 4— The Mitre W l P P E L L ’S Established 1893 World-Famed R ev. Dr. F. G. VIAL D r. W. O. RAYMOND CASSOCKS & SURPLICES Hon. President Hon. Vice-President EXECUTIVE BOARD L. E. B. WALSH R. J. CARPENTER, JR. R. E. DUVAL Ass’t Editor President Vice-President - Editor W. R. VAN P. E. CLARK G. S. WATSON Sec.-Treasurer Advertising Manager Circulation Manager LITERARY BOARD R. H. T o m linso n J. Peake R. Mackie Miss L. G eorge W. T. H o llin ger A. R oy G. H. L oosemore Miss K a t h le en H all The Mitre Board declines to be held responsible for opinions expressed by contributors. CONTENTS IN MEMORIAM - - - p . 6 FEATURE ARTICLE - 7 ARTICLES— How to Kill Time - - Ladies’ Watches, 10kt. gold-filled cases, 17-jewel - W. Heath 9 Challenger movements. Miss Victoria Drummond, M.B.E. G. R. Strauss 11 Life at Bishop’s in "The Earlies” A. J. H. Richardson 12 Gentlemen's Watches —"Guardsman” military Marching Order - - - - G. El. Loosemore 1 5 watch, stainless steel, waterproof case and non­ The Comic Strip - - - - - R. Turpin 17 magnetic, 17-jewel Challenger movement 32.50 On Shaking Hands - - - J. H. Apps 19 The Mitre in Scotland - - R. A. Ford 20 ural gold-filled case, full AT Utopia - - - - B. Kirwin 21 CLERGY CASSOCKS • from $10.25 Secret of Longevity - - W. Heath 23 tl SURPLICES. Cathedral Lab Casualties - Shape, Hand Smocked $7.75 - Miss L. George 24 as illustrated. Anecdotes of Labrador - - - - Patterson 25 „ SURPLICES. Slightly You Name It - - - Gathered <5.20 - W. Gale 30 CLERICAL CLOAKS <13.15 DEPARTMENTS— STUDENTS’ S.B. CASSOCKS <8.25 „ LINEN SURPLICE <3.90 Notes and Comments - - - R. II. Tomlinson 27 CHORISTERS’ CASSOCKS- $3.60 Exchanges - - - - - L. E. B. Walsh 29 .. SURPLICES - <1.1$ The Bishop Looks Down A. V. Richardson 31 Duty, where cchargeable, to be paid to the Bishop’s and the War - - - - R. Turpin 33 Authorities by the purchaser upon delivery. Alumni Notes - - - Samples and Illustrated List No. 314 - - R. Mackie 35 sent free upon request. Sports .... - W. T. Hollinger 37 J. W IPPELL & Co., Ltd. 55/56, High Street, EXETER THE MITRE is published on the 20th of October, the 10th of December, February. April and the 1st of June, by the Students of Bishop's University, ENGLAND Lennoxville, Quebec, Canada. Subscriptions: One year, one dollar fifty; two years, two fifty; three years, three fifty. In memoriam APRIL, 1942 Page 7 In Merry Mood DICKSON - KENW IN Stories of the late Beerbohm Tree KILLED IN ACTION As founder of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, it and one that can never be forgotten. The actor-manager was natural that Tree should give promising young students provided such a constant stream of humour that it was an opportunity to act in his theatre. One day, the late Sir difficult to catch him in a serious mood. He would be sur­ George Alexander, who was producing a new play at St. rounded by groups of laughing people from morning till James’s Theatre in London, hailed Tree in the Haymarket, night. Tree created the part of "The Private Secretary” . with the remark: "Good morning, Sir Herbert, I have one It was aways his contention that an actor could not be a of the Academy students in my new play!” Tree smiled, tragedian until he learned how to make people laugh.
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