•<4—• tn the Ccllege and its surroundings. His Lordship did not dis dain to sit throu^ a bioscope show cf a film of rather antique craftmanship^and appeared to be azoused by it as much as aiQrbody. He was afterwards entertained to tea in the Common Rcom, and charmed us all with his attractive personality. Dr. 6. B. King again proved himself a good friend of the College when he made a special visit one Saturday evening to demonstrate various dissections and other interesting experiments to the biology class in the lab. Dr. King is a keen supporter of our biological venture, and we are very grateful to him for his interest and encouragement. Our third visitor was the Hev. J. B. Reeves who stayed with us for some days while his son's illness was at its crisis.Ihough Mr.Reeves was passing through an anxious time,his cheerful humo ir did not desert him,and vm all enjoyed his visit although we had to deplore the cause of it. INVALIDS. As will have been gathered from the above paragraph, Neville Reeves went th:-ough a serious illness in the Second Term as a result of crntraoting enteric. He was removed to the Keorsney hospital where the skill of Dr. Hulett and the nurses just pulled him through. We congratulate him on his recovery and hope he will return next term thorou^ly fit and well,and ready to take his place in the XV again. The source of infection reloains a mystery. We extend our sympathy to Daphne Matterscn,who,on returning from Epworth, had to undergo an operation for appendicitis. She went into the Durban Sanptorivun, and we are glad to hear that she is making a quick recovery,and will soon be back at Kearsney to enjoy the remainder of the holidays, THE CHAPEL. At the morning service on Sunday, 17th June, the following
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