COLLEGE MISSION. The Missioners were glad to welcome so many visitors from College during the Christmas vacation. Some were fresh faces, some old friends. Peter Green B.A. was duly admitted to Holy Orders by the Bishop of Rochester at the Advent Ordination, and is now the third Missioner. There is some connexion between this event and another which we regard with great satisfaction and hope, namely, the affiliation to ourselves for the purposes of the Mission of Cranleigh School. This has just been effected quite spontaneously on the part of the School with cordial welcome by us. A good Committee of Cranleighans has been formed, and they have decided to ask that their contributions be specially regarded as going to be devoted to the support of the Third Missioner. They do not undertake his entire support, but will go as far as they can. As the Third Missioner is an old Cranleighan, we can, as we said, see a natural reason for the special form which the School assistance takes. It relieves us of considerable anxiety: we feel that the Deaconess Fund covers as much as we can possibly bear beyond the two Missioners and other general expenses; and we are much relieved to know that, for some time at least, the Third Missioner is provided for. The announcement of this new departure was received with great applause at our College Lent term meeting on February 18. This meeting was more numerously attended than has sometimes been the case; and Mr Green was much encouraged, well supported as he was by the robust and breezy vigour which always chacterises the speeches of the Rev R. P. Roseveare. We were very glad to welcome Mr Roseveare again on our platform: he was one of the very first junior members of the College to take part in the Mission, appearing, as he told us, on the very first Sunday at Mr Phillips' side eleven years ago, and his zeal has never cooled. It was pleasant, too, to hear the expressions of interest on the part of Mr Tanner and Mr Baker, who moved and seconded the vote of thanks to the Master and speakers at this meeting, Mr Tanner's narrative of experience as a lecturer to our Walworth people being of a highly diverting order. The meeting was a good one in every respect. Mr Phillips is down with influenza and could not come to the meeting, while Mr Wallis, left in sole charge of everything, was also unable to come. We hope to see them in College soon for some days. The Hon Mrs Whately, who is a relative of Mrs Gerard Cobb, and takes charge of the Mothers' Meeting in Walworth, very kindly arranged a sale of work on behalf of the Mission Funds. Many members of the College were able to persuade their lady friends to help in sending up work, and on Feb. 21 the Sale was held at 3 Belgrave Square, the residence of Dowager Lady de Ramsey. The sum realized was over £125 nett, and the Committee will join Mr Phillips in deliberating as to its best distribution among the pressing needs, viz., the Deaconess Fund, more rooms for Clubs and Classes. As the Johnian Dinner in London is fixed for Thursday, April 18, Mr Bateman has taken steps to arrange that there be a service at the Lady Margaret Church in the afternoon of that day, when some members of the College, yet to be named, will give us an address. The new Junior Secretary for 1895 is R. Y. Bonsey, and the new Junior Treasurer is F. Lydall. The first year men elected on Committee at the January meeting are E. H. Keymer, J. M. Marshall, C. B. Rootham. We are specially well equipped both in the Mission and in College just now; we trust that progress will be the result, THE LIBRARY. * The asterisk denotes past or present Members of the College. Donations and Additions to the Library during Quarter ending Christmas 1894. Donations. Butler (Samuel). Ancora sull' Origine Siciliana dell' Odissea. (Estratto dalla "Rassegna della Litteratura Siciliana.") 8vo. Acireale, 1894 *Radford (L. B.). Thomas of London before *Lee-Warner (W.). The Protected Princes of Analytical Geometry. 8vo. Lond. 1894. Nichols (E. L.). A Laboratory Manual of Ostwald (W.). Manual of Physico-Chemical DONORS. The Author. The Author. The Author. Hartig (Prof R.). Text-Book of the Diseases of Dr D. MacAlister. Trees. Translated by Wm. Somerville. Revised and edited by H. M. Ward. 8vo. Lond. 1894. 3.26.28 Schorlemmer (Carl). The Rise and Development of Organic Chemistry. Revised Edition. Edited by A. Smithells. 8vo. Lond. 1894. 3.27.30 Roscoe (Sir H. E.) and C. Schorlemmer. A Treatise on Chemistry. Vol. I. New Hooft (P. C.). Taalkundig Woordenboek. Forster (Rev Chas.). The Life of John Jebb. 2 vols. 8vo. Lond. 1836. 11.22.43,44.. Field (Rev Wm.). Memoirs of the Life, Wri- Professor Mayor. Moschake (Ignatius). The Catechism of the Dublin University. Records of the Tercentenary DONORS. Professor Mayor. *Woods (Henry). Elementary Paleontology The Author. Cayley (Arthur). Collected Mathematical Pa- Mr Webb. and Waterfalls, as seen by W. Wordsworth. Sm. 4to. Lond. 1864. 4.37.58.... Brooke (S. A.). Dove Cottage, Wordsworth's Home from 1800-1808. 8vo. Lond. 1894. Rawnsley (H. D.). Valete. Tennyson and other Memorial Poems. 8vo. Glasgow, 1893. 4.37.57 Spencer (W. G.). Inventional Geometry: a Collection compléte (Russian, French, and Lucas (E.). Récréations Mathématiques. *Horton-Smith (R.). The Theory of Con Mr Pendlebury ditional Sentences in Greek and Latin. The Author. Pilkington (Lieut.-Col. John). The History of the Lancashire Family of Pilkington and its Darwin (F.) and E. Hamilton Acton.* Practi The Author. cal Physiology of Plants. 8vo Camb. Late Mr Acton. 1894. 3.27.29 Strutt (J. W.), Baron Rayleigh. The Theory DONORS. of Sound. 2nd Edition. Vol. I. 8vo. Mr Love. Lond. 1894. 3.30.21 The Northern Indraji (Pandit Bhagvantal). Kshatrapas. Edited by E. J. Rapson.* The Editor. (From the Jour. Roy. Asiatic Soc.) July, 1894) *Lehfeldt (R. A.). A List of the Chief Memoirs on the Physics of Matter. 8vo. The Compiler. .... *Greenup (Rev A. W.). A Short Commentary on the Book of Lamentations. [Chap. I.] The Author. 8vo. Hertford, 1893. 9.11.56 Stack (C. M.). A Charge delivered to the Clergy of the Diocese of Clogher at the Professor C. C. Babington. *Horton-Smith (L.). The Origin of the Gerund and Gerundive. (Amer. Jour. of Philology, The Author. Connecticut Academy of Arts and Sciences. Transactions. Vol. III. 2 parts. 8vo. Mr Main Edwards (Edward). Memoirs of Libraries, in cluding a Handbook of Library-Economy. Mr Scott 2 vols. 8vo. Lond. 1859. Hh.1.34,35 Courtney (W. P.). The Parliamentary Repre sentation of Cornwall to 1832. (Privately Dr A. Jessopp Additions. [Archer (Capt)]. Memorials of Families of the Surname of Archer. 4to. Lond. 1861. 10.29.87. Bright (J. B.). The Brights of Suffolk, England; represented in America by the Descendants of Henry Bright. 8vo. Boston, 1858. 10.30.87. Bury (J. B.). A History of the later Roman Empire from Arcadius to Irene (395 A.D. to 800 A.D.). 2 vols. 8vo. Lond. 1889. 1.4.44.45. Commentaria in Aristotelem Graeca. Vol VII. Edidit I. L. Heiberg. 8vo. Berolini, 1894. Corpus Inscriptionum Latinarum. fol. Berolini, 1894. Voluminis Octavi Supplementum Pars ii. Corpus Scriptorum Ecclesiasticorum Latinorum. Vol XXX. S. Pontii Meropii Paulini Nolani Opera. Pars ii. Carmina. Ex recens. Guil. de Hartel. 8vo. Vindobonae, 1894. Dictionary of National Biography. Edited by Sidney Lee. Vol XL. (Myllar-Nicholls). 8vo. Lond. 1894. 7.4.40. Dictionary (New English) on Historical Principles. Murray. (D-Deceit.) 4to. Oxford, 1894. Edited by J. A. H. Dover College Register, 1871-94. Edited by A. H. Davis. 8vo. Dover, [1894]. 5.28.56. Epictetus. Dissertationes ab Arriano Digestae. Recens. H. Schenkl. Faller (T.). The Church History of Britain. New Edition. By the Rev 8vo. Henry Bradshaw Society. Vol VII. Maydeston (C.), Tracts. With the Vol VIII. The Winchester Troper from MSS. of the Xth and XIth |